Display hands raised icon on success and UTF-8 stdout

[msabramo]

Slightly less flair. But still adds a bit of sexiness to Python 3 compatibility.

If this isn't good either, I promise I will stop 😄

[brettcannon]

Can you paste an example so I can see what it would look like?

[brettcannon]

Also, the tests are failing. And do you know if this will work on Windows? And is there a more party-themed character that's less alcohol-themed?

[msabramo]

How about http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/1f64c/index.htm, assuming that fonts support that?

[msabramo]

http://unicode-search.net/unicode-namesearch.pl?term=IN%20CELEBRATION

[msabramo]

or http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/270c/index.htm

[msabramo]

Here's what the "hands raised" glyph looks like:

[msabramo]

On Windows, it doesn't display the icon, because the Windows terminal isn't UTF-8.

>>> sys.stdout.encoding
'cp437'

[msabramo]

Fixed failing Python 3 tests.

[msabramo]

I think that addresses all of your questions/concerns. Let me know if you have others.

[brettcannon]

Can you change this to the \u escape so you don't have to bother with the bytes + decode step?

[msabramo]

Oh but I thought I can't do u'\U...' because the project supports Python 3.2 and the u literal syntax was missing in Py3 until 3.3?

I'm probably overlooking something - give me an example and I can change.

[msabramo]

Oh, I see.

from __future__ import unicode_literals

[brettcannon]

Change it to http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/1f389/index.htm and I will accept the PR.

[msabramo]

OK, done.

[brettcannon]

Thanks!

[msabramo]

🎉 😄