Adds support for emoji-strings in Python, which convert emoji names into actual emoji.
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emoji-strings can be installed from PyPI.
To install with pip:
$ python -m pip install emoji-stringsEmoji strings (g-strings for short) are similar to Python's f-strings.
However, rather than using curly braces, g-strings use colons to mark emoji in a string.
For example, in the following sentence, :rocket: denotes a substitution, in this case for a 🚀 emoji:
Deploy the app 🚀
In a Python source file, you can write this as:
print(g"Deploy the app :rocket:")
# ^ note the "g" prefix characterwhich would print:
Deploy the app 🚀
Ta da! You no longer need to remember unicode code points or use cumbersome emoji entry dialogs. To enable this magic, add the following comment to the top of your python source file:
# -*- coding: emoji_strings -*-
and add emoji-strings to your requirements.txt file.
This is a joke.
While this absolutely does work I made it for fun. Someone had asked me if, since Python has f-strings, it also has g-strings? It does now.
Based on future-fstrings, and uses the emoji library to parse the emoji names.