character-encoding

问题 I'm working on an application which is using utf-8 encoding. For debugging purposes I need to print the text. If I use print() directly with variable containing my unicode string, ex- print(pred_str) . I get this error: UnicodeEncodeError: 'charmap' codec can't encode character '\ufeff' in position 0: character maps to So I tried print(pred_str.encode('utf-8')) and my output looks like this: b'\xef\xbb\xbfpudgala-dharma-nair\xc4\x81tmyayo\xe1\xb8\xa5 apratipanna-vipratipann\xc4\x81n\xc4\x81m'

问题 Currently I got : "mɑ̃ʒe".split('') # => ["m", "ɑ", "̃", "ʒ", "e"] I would like to get this result "mɑ̃ʒe".split('') # => ["m", "ã", "ʒ", "e"] 回答1: Use String#each_grapheme_cluster instead. For example: "mɑ̃ʒe".each_grapheme_cluster.to_a #=> ["m", "ɑ̃", "ʒ", "e"] 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/64948695/how-to-split-string-with-accented-characters-in-ruby

问题 Currently I got : "mɑ̃ʒe".split('') # => ["m", "ɑ", "̃", "ʒ", "e"] I would like to get this result "mɑ̃ʒe".split('') # => ["m", "ã", "ʒ", "e"] 回答1: Use String#each_grapheme_cluster instead. For example: "mɑ̃ʒe".each_grapheme_cluster.to_a #=> ["m", "ɑ̃", "ʒ", "e"] 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/64948695/how-to-split-string-with-accented-characters-in-ruby

问题 Currently I got : "mɑ̃ʒe".split('') # => ["m", "ɑ", "̃", "ʒ", "e"] I would like to get this result "mɑ̃ʒe".split('') # => ["m", "ã", "ʒ", "e"] 回答1: Use String#each_grapheme_cluster instead. For example: "mɑ̃ʒe".each_grapheme_cluster.to_a #=> ["m", "ɑ̃", "ʒ", "e"] 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/64948695/how-to-split-string-with-accented-characters-in-ruby

问题 I checked many related questions about this, but I couldn't find something that solves my problem. Basically, I want to store a UTF-8 encoded string in a variable and then use that string as a file name. For example, I'm trying to download a YouTube video. If we print the video title, the non-English characters show up ( ytd here is youtube-dl): ./ytd https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GWYndKw_zbw -e Output: [LEEPLAY] 시티팝 입문 City Pop MIX (Playlist) But if I store this in a variable and print it,

问题 I have this code in my powershell script and it doesn't do well on the special characters parts. $request = 'http://151.80.109.18:8082/vrageremote/v1/session/players' $a = Invoke-WebRequest -ContentType "application/json; charset=utf-8" $request | ConvertFrom-Json | Select -expand Data | Select -expand players | Select displayName, factionTag | Out-file "$scriptPath\getFactionTag.txt" In my output file I only get '????' for any special characters. Does anyone know how I can get it to show

问题 I have this code in my powershell script and it doesn't do well on the special characters parts. $request = 'http://151.80.109.18:8082/vrageremote/v1/session/players' $a = Invoke-WebRequest -ContentType "application/json; charset=utf-8" $request | ConvertFrom-Json | Select -expand Data | Select -expand players | Select displayName, factionTag | Out-file "$scriptPath\getFactionTag.txt" In my output file I only get '????' for any special characters. Does anyone know how I can get it to show

问题 I am doing some text stream processing on a series of PS1 & PSM1 files, and I ran into some issues with smart quotes and em-dashes (never, NEVER, cut and paste code from MS Scripting Guy blog). I figured the issue was encoding so I looked, and I have files of both ASCII & UTF8, but of course both have issues with my funky text. So I have done some replacements, and I have that working, but I wonder if I shouldn't also standardize on one encoding, and if so, which one? 回答1: Not a direct answer

问题 I am doing some text stream processing on a series of PS1 & PSM1 files, and I ran into some issues with smart quotes and em-dashes (never, NEVER, cut and paste code from MS Scripting Guy blog). I figured the issue was encoding so I looked, and I have files of both ASCII & UTF8, but of course both have issues with my funky text. So I have done some replacements, and I have that working, but I wonder if I shouldn't also standardize on one encoding, and if so, which one? 回答1: Not a direct answer

问题 I am doing some text stream processing on a series of PS1 & PSM1 files, and I ran into some issues with smart quotes and em-dashes (never, NEVER, cut and paste code from MS Scripting Guy blog). I figured the issue was encoding so I looked, and I have files of both ASCII & UTF8, but of course both have issues with my funky text. So I have done some replacements, and I have that working, but I wonder if I shouldn't also standardize on one encoding, and if so, which one? 回答1: Not a direct answer