Python 3.1.1字符串到十六进制

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You've already got some good answers, but I thought you might be interested in a bit of the background too.

Firstly you're missing the quotes. It should be:

"hello".encode("hex")

Secondly this codec hasn't been ported to Python 3.1. See here. It seems that they haven't yet decided whether or not these codecs should be included in Python 3 or implemented in a different way.

If you look at the diff file attached to that bug you can see the proposed method of implementing it:

import binascii
output = binascii.b2a_hex(input)

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最佳答案

The hex codec has been chucked in 3.x. Use binascii instead:

>>> binascii.hexlify(b'hello')
b'68656c6c6f'

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Use hexlify - http://epydoc.sourceforge.net/stdlib/binascii-module.html

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binascii methodes are easier by the way

>>> import binascii
>>> x=b'test'
>>> x=binascii.hexlify(x)
>>> x
b'74657374'
>>> y=str(x,'ascii')
>>> y
'74657374'
>>> x=binascii.unhexlify(x)
>>> x
b'test'
>>> y=str(x,'ascii')
>>> y
'test'

Hope it helps. :)

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base64.b16encode and base64.b16decode convert bytes to and from hex and work across all Python versions. The codecs approach also works, but is less straightforward in Python 3.

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In Python 3, all strings are unicode. Usually, if you encode an unicode object to a string, you use .encode('TEXT_ENCODING'), since hex is not a text encoding, you should use codecs.encode() to handle arbitrary codecs. For example:

>>>> "hello".encode('hex')
LookupError: 'hex' is not a text encoding; use codecs.encode() to handle arbitrary codecs
>>>> import codecs
>>>> codecs.encode(b"hello", 'hex')
b'68656c6c6f'

Again, since "hello" is unicode, you need to indicate it as a byte string before encoding to hexadecimal. This may be more inline with what your original approach of using the encode method.

The differences between binascii.hexlify and codecs.encode are as follow:

binascii.hexlify

Hexadecimal representation of binary data.

The return value is a bytes object.

Type: builtin_function_or_method
codecs.encode

encode(obj, [encoding[,errors]]) -> object

Encodes obj using the codec registered for encoding. encoding defaults to the default encoding. errors may be given to set a different error handling scheme. Default is 'strict' meaning that encoding errors raise a ValueError. Other possible values are 'ignore', 'replace' and 'xmlcharrefreplace' as well as any other name registered with codecs.register_error that can handle ValueErrors.

Type: builtin_function_or_method

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In Python 3.5+, encode the string to bytes and use the hex() method, returning a string.

s = "hello".encode("utf-8").hex()
s
# '68656c6c6f'

Optionally convert the string back to bytes:

b = bytes(s, "utf-8")
b
# b'68656c6c6f'

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Yet another method:

s = 'hello'


h = ''.join([hex(ord(i)) for i in s]);


# outputs: '0x680x650x6c0x6c0x6f'

This basically splits the string into chars, does the conversion through hex(ord(char)), and joins the chars back together. In case you want the result without the prefix 0x then do:

h = ''.join([str(hex(ord(i)))[2:4] for i in s]);


# outputs: '68656c6c6f'

Tested with Python 3.5.3.

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The easiest way to do it in Python 3.5 and higher is:

>>> 'halo'.encode().hex()
'68616c6f'

If you manually enter a string into a Python Interpreter using the utf-8 characters, you can do it even faster by typing b before the string:

>>> b'halo'.hex()
'68616c6f'

Equivalent in Python 2.x:

>>> 'halo'.encode('hex')
'68616c6f'