From: Stefan Behnel on
gmail, 17.05.2010 11:24:
> A variable whose data type is PyUnicodeObject checked whether it is a UnicodeObject type.
> Got output as false
>
> example :
>
> PyUnicodeObject *p;
> if (PyUnicode_Check(path)) {
> printf("\nTrue.\n");
>
> }
> else {
> printf("\nfalse.\n");
> }
>
> output: false

Doesn't surprise me at all. Could you make sure this is the code you are
using? Especially the names 'p' and 'path'? And that you are initialising
neither of the two in your code?

Stefan

From: Stefan Behnel on
mathan kumar, 17.05.2010 12:16:
> From: Stefan Behnel
>> Doesn't surprise me at all. Could you make sure this is the code you are
>> using? Especially the names 'p' and 'path'? And that you are initialising
>> neither of the two in your code?
>
> Tat was a typo mistake instead of *p pls consider *path as follows.
>
> PyUnicodeObject *path;
> if (PyUnicode_Check(path)) {

Again, you are not initialising the pointer, so it contains an arbitrary
value when you run the program. You are lucky that it gives you a result at
all, instead of just plain crashing.

You do not seem to have much experience with C. Is there any reason why you
want to use it? Or is this just for curiosity?

Stefan