On 2018-05-23 19:36, Mikhail V wrote:
On Wed, May 23, 2018 at 8:08 PM, Mikhail V <mikhail...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Wed, May 23, 2018 at 4:19 PM, Dan Strohl <d.str...@f5.com> wrote:
data = /// sN # and
data = /// tN
Where N - is the amount of characters, spaces (s) or
tabs (t).
This should cover most use cases.
It implies of course that the user should know himself
what he is doing.
More concrete example:
def func():
foobar
data = /// s2
first line
last line
foobar
will store same data as:
data = "first linelast line"
oops, I meant it to be:
data = "first line\nlast line"
sorry for possible confusion
(assuming of course no trailing spaces were
in original lines)
Instead of the "s2", etc:
def func():
foobar
data = >> :
first line
last line
foobar
Leading indentation to the level of the first line would be stripped.
As the last line also ends with '\n', the result should be 'first
line\nlast line\n'.
If you want additional indentation, then provide a string literal:
def func():
foobar
data = >> ' ':
first line
last line
foobar
for ' first line\n last line\n' or:
def func():
foobar
data = >> '\t':
first line
last line
foobar
for '\tfirst line\n\tlast line\n'.
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