4 ms·
Makes sense given Python 3 lets identifiers contain non-ascii characters, e.g. café=123, 变量="x"
by rowanseymour 10y ago
Makes sense given Python 3 lets identifiers contain non-ascii characters, e.g. café=123, 变量="x"
- mark-r 10y agoI'm all-in on the usefulness of UTF-8, I wish there was a way to configure Windows to reliably use it as its default character encoding. If I create a file with Notepad containing the line café=123 and save it without specifying an encoding, I can't import it into Python. I spend a lot of time on StackOverflow and I don't remember seeing that problem come up.