Hi,
I'm confused as to how you represent a bytes object in hexadecimal in Python
3. Of course in Python 2, you use str.encode('hex') to go to hex, and
hexstr.decode('hex') to go from hex.
In Python 3, they removed "hex" as a codec (which was a good move, I think).
Now there's the static method bytes.fromhex(hexbytes) to go from hex. But I
haven't figured out any (easy) way to convert a byte string to hex. Is there
some way I haven't noticed, or is this an oversight?
The easiest thing I can think of currently is this:
''.join(hex(b)[2:] for b in mybytes)
I think there should be a bytes.tohex() method. I'll add this as a bug
report if it indeed is an oversight, but I thought I'd check here first to
make sure I'm not just missing something.
Matt
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