> Even stranger
>
> >>> re.sub('a', '\\n','bab')
> 'b\nb'
> >>> print re.sub('a', '\\n','bab')
> b
> b
That's to be expected. When not using a print statement, the raw
evaluation prints the representation of the object. In this
case, the representation is 'b\nb'. When you use the print
statement, it actually prints the characters rather than their
representations. No need to mess with re.sub() to get the behavior:
>>> s = 'a\nb'
>>> s
'a\nb'
>>> print s
a
b
>>> print repr(s)
'a\nb'
-tkc
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