I wonder if it's possible to print Emojis in a Python 3 console on Windows. Actually, to avoid the following error:
codec can't encode character '\U0001f44d' in position 10: character maps to
<undefined>
I've used:
import emoji as moji
print(moji.emojize('Python is :thumbsup:', use_aliases=True).encode('unicode-
escape'))
which is, as expected, printing the right character:U0001f44d
without any exception
.
Put backslash before "U" and three zeros after "U". Like: "\U0001F600" Now, print it.. std::cout<<"\U0001F600"; \\ 😀 That's it!
Every emoji has a unique Unicode assigned to it. When using Unicode with Python, replace "+" with "000" from the Unicode. And then prefix the Unicode with "\". For example- U+1F605 will be used as \U0001F605.
First install emoji module --- pip install emoji
import emoji
print(emoji.emojize('Python is :thumbs_up:'))
This code is working in Anaconda Jupyter environment...
The Windows command prompt has a lot of limitations with regards to Unicode characters, especially those outside the basic multilingual plane(BMP, or U+0000 to U+FFFF). The command prompt defaults to a legacy OEM encoding (cp437 on US Windows) and has limited font support for characters outside the localized encoding. Find a Python IDE that has good support for UTF-8.
One quick-and-dirty way to see a wide variety of Unicode characters is to write to a file and leverage the browser:
import os
with open('test.htm','w',encoding='utf-8-sig') as f:
f.write('\U0001f44d')
os.startfile('test.htm')
This displays in the latest Chrome browser on my Windows 10 system.
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