> (nevertheless "Straße".upper() actually returns "STRASSE" ignoring the existence of the uppercase ẞ (U+1E9E))
Python probably predates the addition of a notional capital ß glyph in 2017. SS is the capitalization of ß that you'd expect if you were thinking of your data as a string rather than a collection of font elements.
Python probably predates the addition of a notional capital ß glyph in 2017. SS is the capitalization of ß that you'd expect if you were thinking of your data as a string rather than a collection of font elements.