Some aliases, like :upside-down_face:, should be 🙃 (hyphen turned to underscore). I observed this bug when exporting Slack messages and emojifying them.

The following hack fixed it for now, though it may override some legit aliases:

def fix_emoji():
    """Fix emoji's aliases as they have some typos."""
    from emoji import unicode_codes
    for key, val in list(unicode_codes.EMOJI_UNICODE.items()):
        unicode_codes.EMOJI_UNICODE[key.replace('-', '_')] = val
    for key, val in list(unicode_codes.EMOJI_ALIAS_UNICODE.items()):
        unicode_codes.EMOJI_ALIAS_UNICODE[key.replace('-', '_')] = val

    unicode_codes.UNICODE_EMOJI = {v: k for k, v in unicode_codes.EMOJI_UNICODE.items()}
    unicode_codes.UNICODE_EMOJI_ALIAS = {v: k for k, v in unicode_codes.EMOJI_ALIAS_UNICODE.items()}


fix_emoji()

Blocked until #19 is merged

Hi,

Thanks for your repo. I need to use it with terminaltables

As you can see in the images below with emoji cut the table! even when I added more space. Any help?

Hi

I am sorry but I have stupid question. How to use it on website? It is possible use it with Markdown2 python module?

So all the national flag emoji character combinations in your regexp and lookup tables, contain a space in between the two "regional indicator" letters. This means they won't actually match the national flag sequences:

In [7]: emoji.get_emoji_regexp().match("🇨🇦")

In [8]: emoji.get_emoji_regexp().match("🇨 🇦")
Out[8]: <_sre.SRE_Match object; span=(0, 3), match='🇨 🇦'>

I wanted to print :first_place_medal: ( 🥇 ) emoji in my own telegram bot but emojis of unicode v6+ is not supported. Any help?

``import emoji

def emoji_lis(string):
_entities = []
for pos,c in enumerate(string):
if c in emoji.UNICODE_EMOJI:
print("Matched!!", c ,c.encode('ascii',"backslashreplace"))
_entities.append({
"location":pos,
"emoji": c
})
else:
print(c ,c.encode('ascii',"backslashreplace"))
return _entities

#emoji_lis("مدیحہ🇵🇰")
emoji_lis("🇵🇰 👧🏿")

Output:
[{u'emoji': u'\U0001f467', u'location': 3},
{u'emoji': u'\U0001f3ff', u'location': 4}]

import io,sys
import emoji

sys.stdout = io.TextIOWrapper(sys.stdout.buffer,encoding='utf-8')
s = 'hello\u2665'
emojiCode = emoji.demojize(s)
print(emojiCode) #hello:black_heart_suit: 
print(emoji.emojize(emojiCode)) #hello鈾?

how can i make the '\u2665' code just convert to '♥'

@carpedm20 do you have a preference for docstring formatting - looks like you're using RST? Can you link me to a guide?

I guess it's more a question than an issue, how do you generate the mapping in EMOJI_ALIAS_UNICODE in here

Does this come from github/gemoji?

Asking to make progress on that issue: hadley/emo#21

In an attempt to answer #18, I compared the contents in the EMOJI_UNICODE dict with that in http://www.unicode.org/emoji/charts/full-emoji-list.html (by using utils/get-codes-from-unicode-consortium.py). It seems that all characters are present, but there is one extra character: :helm_symbol:. More info about that character here: http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/2388/index.htm

Why is U+2638 included as an emoji? Perhaps that character should be in a separate dict of characters that are often treated as emojis?

@carpedm20 I think this packaging issue might be affecting a lot of people so unless you have anything else to add I vote we do this as a patch and then do #14 (and anything else that pops up before it is implemented) in the next release.

• Update changelog
• Pull onto v0.3-maint branch
• Tag a release in GitHub
• Push to PyPi

Python 2.7.9 (default, Mar  1 2015, 12:57:24)
[GCC 4.9.2] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> from emoji import get_emoji_regexp
>>> s='test sting 👍'
>>> RX = get_emoji_regexp()
>>> res = RX.match(s)
>>> print res
None

also 🚀 and 🔥 📧 and others

I think we should use https://github.com/iamcal/emoji-data as the source of the emoji data. This will add support for several older code-points (pre the now-standard Unicode format), and it will also make sure that the shortnames (:smile:) are the same as what other vendors use.

It will also add support for :skin-tone-2: and so on, which are now incorrectly called :emoji_modifier_fitzpatrick_type-1-2:.

If you think this is a good idea, I'd be happy to submit a PR trying it out. I'm thinking of adding iamcal/emoji-data as a submodule, and writing a script to generate core_data.py from it.

Executed command: pip install -U emoji
Error occurred: UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xf0 in position 738: ordinal not in range(128)

Update in the PYCharm IDE, maybe a invisible character, like this issue had? But It could just be PyCharm related instead.

Collecting emoji
  Using cached emoji-0.2.tar.gz
    Complete output from command python setup.py egg_info:
    Traceback (most recent call last):
      File "<string>", line 20, in <module>
      File "/private/var/folders/zh/ntn59b4954l6tldmt4hn8bgc0000gn/T/pycharm-packaging1.tmp/emoji/setup.py", line 17, in <module>
        readme_content = f.read().strip()
      File "/Users/luckydonald/virtualenv3.4.3/bin/../lib/python3.4/encodings/ascii.py", line 26, in decode
        return codecs.ascii_decode(input, self.errors)[0]
    UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xf0 in position 738: ordinal not in range(128)

    ----------------------------------------

    Command "python setup.py egg_info" failed with error code 1 in /private/var/folders/zh/ntn59b4954l6tldmt4hn8bgc0000gn/T/pycharm-packaging1.tmp/emoji

See second half of discussion in #10.

The annotations on the page you scrape would be useful for a program that wants to classify emoji, as well as for bots that might want to, for example, choose a random "grin" face to spice up their text.

Noticed this problem while cleaning a twitter corpus:

@MENTION: I've been wanting to post this since I saw the HT. :smiling_face_with_open_mouth_&_smiling_eyes: off to work I go. Good Morning 🇺🇸 Good Night 🇵🇭…

My code is calling emoji.demojize(text) with a data['text'] directly from Twython. Not sure what's going on here -- am I doing something wrong?

Thanks!

latest (and only) release is 0.3.4, pypi is on 0.4.5

Is it possible for this library to work backwards? Example:

u"\U0001F382" would change to 🎂

GitHub and others support a bunch of emoji aliases that are not officially part of the unicode set. Many of the aliases are easier to remember than their official counter-parts but they are only supported by some platforms and really should be considered specific to this library because different platforms might have different aliases that point to different codes so this library really only supports one set of aliases.

Replace is_alias in emojize() with use_alises to toggle character sets.

example :one: 1️⃣

Here is my code.
`import emoji'

'print(emoji.emojize("Hello 🌎", use_aliases=True))`

Here is the output.

tried others but still got no colors on both windows or linux..still no colors..

as the title says, gift doesnt print 🎁

Snowflake, high voltage, and other emojis are outputting incorrectly:

I've create a library stub for mypy static type checker. Here is the pull request for it: python/typeshed#1506
Can you please comment on this pull request on whether it could be merged from your point of view as the author and maintainer of the library?

does this package contain all of emoji-data v1.0

I try these methods:
emoji.emojize("Настройки #️⃣", use_aliases=True)
emoji.emojize("Настройки #️⃣")
in each case result is same

as aliases are usually shorter, in many cases they are preferred for emojize/demojize

Especially this commit b93de0d that's from June 2017 would be really helpful to have on the package index.

• Merge #7.
• Close out https://github.com/carpedm20/emoji/milestones/v0.3.4.
• Update changelog with mention of aliases and restoration of default functionality.
• Make sure aliases are properly documented after the recent changes.
• Create a v0.3-maint branch as a safety measure and keep it in git.
• Tag a release in GitHub.
• Upload to PyPi.

Fail to show in my terminal (utf8), and was :smile: not supported 😢 ?

>>> import emoji
>>> print(emoji.emojize('Python is :thumbs_up_sign:'))
Python is 👍
>>> print(emoji.emojize('Python is :thumbsup:', use_aliases=True))
Python is 👍
>>> print(emoji.emojize('Python is :smile:'))
Python is :smile:

@carpedm20 having emoji.EMOJI_UNICODE gives us an easy way to look up unicode codes by emoji and emoji.UNICODE_EMOJI gives us an easy way to look up emoji names by unicode codes, but multiple aliases point to the same unicode code so we can't do reverse alias lookups. See the sample code below. About 400 aliases are dropped.

emoji.decode() really isn't that useful and I vote we just remove it. Any objections?

>>> import emoji
>>> len(emoji.EMOJI_UNICODE)
1282
>>> len(emoji.UNICODE_EMOJI)
1282
>>> len(emoji.EMOJI_ALIAS_UNICODE)
1694
>>> len(emoji.UNICODE_EMOJI_ALIAS)
1279

Currently the regexp is quite slow, likely due to it containing a separate union term for each emoji. A lot of the emojis are consecutive codepoints, and some like the national flag emojis could be specified concisely as [\U0001F1E6-\U0001F1FF]{2}

I tried the example and only the aliases are converted on my system.

>>> print(emoji.emojize('Python is :thumbsup: :thumbs_up_sign:', use_aliases=True))

This results in:
Python is 👍 :thumbs_up_sign:

I have a Windows machine, could this be the reason why it's not fully working?
I am using the pypi version 0.4.5

I didn't find these flags ':flag_for_Northern_Ireland:', ':flag_for_Wales:' and ':flag_for_England:'.
Is it possible to add them?

i keep getting Invalid Syntax 'import emoji'

I want to extract all emojis from a long list of strings and then count the number of occurences of each emoji. The Emoji-module does a great job, but it extracts emojis with flags (which is what would be normally expected). Thus, distinct = set(list(emojis)) will treat same emojis with different flags/color differently. How can I ignore these modifiers?

This is my code:

def extract_emojis(str):
  return list(c for c in str if c in emoji.UNICODE_EMOJI)

I already tried:

def extract_emojis(str):
  return list(emoji.emojize(c,use_aliases=True) for c in str if c in emoji.UNICODE_EMOJI)

but it does not work. For example, I get:

❤,8654
😍,4774
🏻,3603
🏼,2839
✨,2696
☀,2439
😂,1904
😊,1862
👌,1690
💕,1677
🎄,1587
😎,1559
🏛,1459
✌,1434

The numbers are the number of occurrences. In this case, the first 4 emojis refer all to variants of "heart"-emoji I believe.

Hi!

I just tried this plugin all I get is nothing or an exception

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "C:\add\emoji\test.py", line 4, in <module>
    print(emoji.emojize('Water! :water_wave:'))
  File "C:\Users\math\python\lib\encodings\cp850.py", line 12, in encode
    return codecs.charmap_encode(input,errors,encoding_map)
UnicodeEncodeError: 'charmap' codec can't encode characters in position 7-8: character maps to <undefined>

Does anyone have an idea where it could be coming from?

I'm using python 2 on window 8

Mathieu

Hi, I just create new enhancement for the this code. which allow user to detect index of the emoji so they can track or change it. even they can do analysis when emoji use in most of the sentences.

just display the unicode like u5408
but some emoji works

@carpedm20 the following aliases appear multiple time in emoji.EMOJI_ALIAS_UNICODE, which means that the last one encountered will be included in the one present in the dictionary and the rest will be thrown away. Could you pick one for each and update the dictionary?

{
    ':bee:': u'\U0001F41D',
    ':bee:': u'\U0001F41D',
    ':satellite:': u'\U0001F4E1',
    ':satellite:': u'\U0001F6F0',
    ':snowman:': u'\U00002603',
    ':snowman:': u'\U000026C4',
    ':umbrella:': u'\U00002602',
    ':umbrella:': u'\U00002614'
}

This package installs into a top-level emoji. This conflicts with the top-level of an older project named django-emoji.

It is impossible to use both packages within a single project.

To import from this package, you need to import from emoji.

This conflicts with an older project called django-emoji. To import from django-emoji you also need to import from emoji.

pip does not have the tooling to rename packages on install.

PyPI has a policy of unique package names, which this project violates: http://legacy.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0423/ "make sure your project name is unique, i.e. avoid duplicates:"

I think that some of the emojis I try to convert using the emoji library are being converted to question marks.

Any chance it happens as a result of the emojis that comes with iOS 10 maybe?

Mmmm i try to install this on python for windows but noting work do you have tutorial or other code

Does it supports windows command prompt ?
If yes then what should I set as output encoding ?
I am getting the following error when i ran print emojize("emoji is 👍 ")
UnicodeEncodeError: 'charmap' codec can't encode characters in position 9-10: character maps to

its is parsing thumbsup in github so adding a clip too

The emoji listed below are not included in the current unicode_codes.py :

1. 🤬U0001F92C
2. 🤭U0001F92D

as you can see , i do it as example ,but didn't work

 -*- coding: <encoding unicode > -*-

import emoji
print(emoji.emojize('Python is :thumbs_up_sign:'))`

the Result is:

Python 3.4.1 (v3.4.1:c0e311e010fc, May 18 2014, 10:38:22) [MSC v.1600 32 bit (Intel)] on win32
Type "copyright", "credits" or "license()" for more information.
>>> ================================ RESTART ================================
>>> 
Python is :thumbs_up_sign:
>>> 

emojize(":one:") doesn't print the emoji. I found that the correct alias is ":keycap_digit_one:". Btw the emoji that appears is different from the Apple one. I found that the Apple emoji is composed by two character, the first one is the number and the second one is chr(8419), so for me the best solution was to substitute emojize(":one:") with "1"+chr(8419). This works also for other numbers (the second character is always the same).

Blocked until #19 is merged

core.py does not implement an __all__ but this package is small enough that we should probably just explicitly import what we need to the top level.