> So change the docs. hexlify() hasn't changed, yet the result has. > So long as Unicode objects support the buffer interface, the > question is why they've changed how they respond to that interface. Unicode objects haven't changed in their response to the buffer interface. What has changed is how t# uses this interface. AFAICT, the change has occured in version 2.59 of getargs.c, in response to patch #426072. In 2.1.1, t# used to call the getcharbuffer operation, now it calls the getreadbuffer function. For Unicode objects, these are different: getcharbuffer converts the string using the default encoding into a character string, whereas getreadbuffer returns a pointer to the internal representation (depending on the platform, this makes 2 or 4 bytes per Unicode character, and they may come out either little or big endian). It seems that the problem is in the simplification attempted with said patch. Regards, Martin
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