Search results
How to write an internationalized wxPython application. Python and wxPython modules, classes and functions. Controlling the presentation language from the environment variables. Tools to manage translation dictionary files. Creating .mo files with the [ [attachment:mki18n.py]] script. py2exe and gettext.
Prepare the source code ¶. Text translation in Python is done using gettext [1] , to ensure that all wxPython labels are also translated we will use wx.Locale and wx.GetTranslation . How to prepare your source code to enable translation of texts:
13 gru 2020 · ConfigParser 302 self. appConfig. read (cf) 303 304 305 def UpdateLanguage (self, lang): 306 """ 307 Update language locale. 308 """ 309 310 # The key has to match the folder name, so you 311 # could also use 'de_de', 'de_ch' etc if needed. 312 supportedLangs = {" English ": wx. LANGUAGE_ENGLISH, 313 " Deutsche ": wx. LANGUAGE_GERMAN, 314 ...
24 maj 2023 · There are several common Unicode encodings, such as UTF-16 (uses two bytes for most Unicode characters) or UTF-8 (1-4 bytes / codepoint depending on the character), etc. To convert that string into a particular encoding, you can use: >>> s= u'£10' >>> s.encode('utf8') '\xc2\x9c10' >>> s.encode('utf16') '\xff\xfe\x9c\x001\x000\x00'
This class represents a single Unicode character. It can be converted to and from char or wchar_t and implements commonly used character operations.
Obviously a first step would be doing things like this: val = str (text_ctrl.GetValue ()) but does SWIG handle the reverse conversion automatically, i.e. can I do the following in a unicode build: text_ctrl.SetValue (str (val)) choice_ctrl.SetItems ( [“foo”, “bar”, “other”])
I am being passed a string that may contain Unicode in it's 4-digit format -- u'\u4eb0'. I'm asked to be able to display said string in a Richtext and need to decode the Unicode to display as well.
