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I know Halloween was yesterday but let's discover this horror together with some terrifying Python[1]! Turns out, yep. For upper → lower → upper we have: Ω ω
by Rendello 2y ago
I know Halloween was yesterday but let's discover this horror together with some terrifying Python[1]! Turns out, yep.
For upper → lower → upper we have:
Ω ω Ω
İ i̇ İ
K k K
Å å Å
ẞ ß SS
ϴ θ Θ
For lower → upper → lower there are a lot more.
1. https://gist.github.com/rendello/4d8266b7c52bf0e98eab2073b38829d9 https://gist.github.com/rendello/4d8266b7c52bf0e98eab2073b38...
- xg15 2y agoThis is really cool! Thanks a lot for the effort! But yeah, I got the idea from GP's "ff" example, but I'm kinda shocked there are so many.
- gerikson 2y agoLowercasing the symbols for Ohm, Kelvin or Ångström makes no sense. For the Greek alphabet cases, isn't there canonical forms for this kind of stuff?
- Am4TIfIsER0ppos 2y agoAre those first two something other than Greek Omega and ascii K?
- gerikson 2y agoYes, the Ohm, Kelvin and Ångström have their codepoints in Unicode.
- Am4TIfIsER0ppos 2y agofuck I hate unicode they are not different symbols