if it's a strange encoding i don't care if this is accurate. this is operation on my edit log which has time of edit and a file path. this script lists recently edited files with time. i'm inserting a column for number of lines. for my Python source files and most other text and source, the encoding will be ASCII or UTF-8. the file causing problem was a C file from 2006 when i was using ISO8859 for the copyright symbol. cat that line today (the Linux kernel is doing UTF-8 reasonably well) and the copyright is just a question in an inverted cell.
i've already done this and have it showing ">9999" (if the number of lines exceeds 9999) and narrowed it to 5 characters. if the file exceeds 1048575 bytes then it prints ">####". i do
i've already done this and have it showing ">9999" (if the number of lines exceeds 9999) and narrowed it to 5 characters. if the file exceeds 1048575 bytes then it prints ">####". i do
f.read(1048576). i could reduce that.
Tradition is peer pressure from dead people
What do you call someone who speaks three languages? Trilingual. Two languages? Bilingual. One language? American.
What do you call someone who speaks three languages? Trilingual. Two languages? Bilingual. One language? American.