humn wrote:
On Jun 24, 12:28 pm, unayok <una...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Jun 24, 12:11 pm, humn <xelothat...@gmail.com> wrote:
but this doesn't:
if '\title' in line:
line = line.replace('\title{', '[size=150][b]')
line = line.replace('}', '[/b][/size]')
\t is an escaped <tab> character. so, '\title' will look for
'<tab>itle'
Two ways to fix this:
1. use r'\title'
2. use '\\title'
\c does not represent a known escape sequence so it remains two
characters.
Thank you! Didn't know that it would escape characters with single
quotes. I thought it only did that with double quotes.
There's no difference between the two types of quote character. Python
itself prefers to show ' when printing, unless " would be clearer:
>>> # The empty string.
>>> ''
''
>>> ""
''
>>> # Quoting the other type.
>>> '"'
'"'
>>> "'"
"'"
>>> # Quoting the same type.
>>> '\''
"'"
>>> "\""
'"'
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