emot 1.0

Compatibility

It works fine in any Python 2.xx and 3.xx.

Working

The Emot library takes a string as an input and returns a list of dictonary.

Example

>>> import emot
>>> text = "I love python 👨 :-)"
>>> emot.emoji(text)
>>> [{'value': '👨', 'location': [10, 10]}]
>>> emot.emoticons(text)
>>> [{'value': ':-)', 'location': [12, 15]}]

You can loop them as shown below. There are two details in each dictonary (1) Value - Emoji or Emoticons and (2) Location - starting position and the ending position of the emoji and emoticons. Below is the example showing how you can loop it.

>>> text = "I love python 👨 :-) :) "
>>> emot.emoticons(text)
[{'value': ':-)', 'location': [16, 19]}, {'value': ':)', 'location': [20, 22]}]
>>> for data in emot.emoticons(text):
...     print('value ',data['value'])
...     print('starting point: ',data['location'][0])
...     print('ending point: ',data['location'][1])
...
value :-)
starting point:  16
ending point:  19
value :)
starting point:  20
ending point:  22

Installation

Via pip:

$ pip install emot --upgrade

From master branch:

$ git clone https://github.com/NeelShah18/emot.git
$ cd emot
$ python setup.py install

Developing

$ git clone https://github.com/NeelShah18/emot.git
$ cd emot

Links

Emoji Cheat Sheet

Official unicode list

official emoticons list

Authors

Neel Shah / @NeelShah18

Shubham Rohilla / @kakashubham