code: def hash_to_unsigned(data):
      
      if isinstance(data, string_types):
          # Return a CRC32 value identical across Python versions and platforms
          # by stripping the sign bit as on
          # http://docs.python.org/library/zlib.html.
          return crc32(data.encode('utf-8')) & 0xffffffff
      else:
          return int(data)
docs: If ``data`` is a string or unicode string, return an unsigned 4-byte int
      hash of it. If ``data`` is already an int that fits those parameters,
      return it verbatim.
  
      If ``data`` is an int outside that range, behavior is undefined at the
      moment. We rely on the ``PositiveIntegerField`` on
      :class:`~tidings.models.WatchFilter` to scream if the int is too long for
      the field.
  
      We use CRC32 to do the hashing. Though CRC32 is not a good general-purpose
      hash function, it has no collisions on a dictionary of 38,470 English
      words, which should be fine for the small sets that :class:`WatchFilters
      <tidings.models.WatchFilter>` are designed to enumerate. As a bonus, it is
      fast and available as a built-in function in some DBs. If your set of
      filter values is very large or has different CRC32 distribution properties
      than English words, you might want to do your own hashing in your
      :class:`~tidings.events.Event` subclass and pass ints when specifying
      filter values.