How to interpret the result of the format (n, 'c') outside of ASCII?

Question

Consider the following example:

format(97, 'c')
format(6211, 'c')

The first exits 'a', which are obviously correct; however the second conclusion 'C', which I do not understand why.

The format specification indicates that:

'c': Symbol. Converts an integer to the corresponding Unicode character before printing.

So you should not 6211match your Unicode character, which is 我in Chinese?

Associated sysinfo: CPython 2.7.10, on Fedora 22.

+4

Naitree 30 sept '15 at 6:30

1 answer

Anand s kumar · Accepted Answer · 2015-09-30T07:03:08+0000

, format(int, 'c') int.__format__('c'), str ( Python 2.x), (0, 256). , , 256, 0. -

>>> format(256,'c')
'\x00'

, , Python 3, unicode, , , Python 3.x.

>>> unichr(0x6211)
u'\u6211'
>>> print(unichr(0x6211))
我

, , : 6211 - , , , 0x1843. , , 0x6211, , 我, format(0x6211,'c') Python 3.x.