def remove_unicode_u(string):
"""
Given a string, try to remove all unicode u prefixes inside.
This will help to keep the same doctest results in Python2 and Python3.
The input string is typically the documentation of a method or function.
This string may contain some letters u that are unicode python2 prefixes.
The aim is to remove all of these u and only them.
INPUT:
- ``string`` -- either ``unicode`` or ``bytes`` (if ``bytes``, it
will be converted to ``unicode`` assuming UTF-8)
OUTPUT: ``unicode`` string
EXAMPLES::
sage: from sage.doctest.parsing import remove_unicode_u as remu
sage: remu("u'you'")
u"'you'"
sage: remu('u')
u'u'
sage: remu("[u'am', 'stram', u'gram']")
u"['am', 'stram', 'gram']"
sage: remu('[u"am", "stram", u"gram"]')
u'["am", "stram", "gram"]'
This deals correctly with nested quotes::
sage: str = '''[u"Singular's stuff", u'good']'''
sage: print(remu(str))
["Singular's stuff", 'good']
TESTS:
This supports python2 str type as input::
sage: euro = "'€'"
sage: print(remu(euro))
'€'
"""
stripped, replacements = cython_strip_string_literals(
u(string), "__remove_unicode_u")
string = stripped.replace('u"', '"').replace("u'", "'")
for magic, literal in replacements.items():
string = string.replace(magic, literal)
return string
def remove_unicode_u(string):
"""
Given a string, try to remove all unicode u prefixes inside.
This will help to keep the same doctest results in Python2 and Python3.
The input string is typically the documentation of a method or function.
This string may contain some letters u that are unicode python2 prefixes.
The aim is to remove all of these u and only them.
INPUT:
- ``string`` -- either ``unicode`` or ``bytes`` (if ``bytes``, it
will be converted to ``unicode`` assuming UTF-8)
OUTPUT: ``unicode`` string
EXAMPLES::
sage: from sage.doctest.parsing import remove_unicode_u as remu
sage: remu("u'you'")
u"'you'"
sage: remu('u')
u'u'
sage: remu("[u'am', 'stram', u'gram']")
u"['am', 'stram', 'gram']"
sage: remu('[u"am", "stram", u"gram"]')
u'["am", "stram", "gram"]'
This deals correctly with nested quotes::
sage: str = '''[u"Singular's stuff", u'good']'''
sage: print(remu(str))
["Singular's stuff", 'good']
TESTS:
This supports python2 str type as input::
sage: euro = "'€'"
sage: print(remu(euro))
'€'
"""
stripped, replacements = cython_strip_string_literals(u(string),
"__remove_unicode_u")
string = stripped.replace('u"', '"').replace("u'", "'")
for magic, literal in replacements.items():
string = string.replace(magic, literal)
return string