Python string format

Question

I have defined the string variable

value=“c:/program files/tm su/usr”

I need to use this variable in another string like

Bashcmd=“Override project={value}”

I tried adding the rf option like this

Bashcmd =rf“Override {value}”

But it’s printing only until c:/program, white spaces are neglected. Is there any way to use entire path in Bashcmd and can’t remove spaces in directory path because many system share same paths.

Does this answer your question? How to format raw string with different expressions inside? — sushanth
– sushanth, Commented May 17, 2021 at 3:42
Refer last answer in the above post, tryBashcmd = fr“Override {value}” — sushanth
– sushanth, Commented May 17, 2021 at 3:43

pyNeophyte · Accepted Answer · 2021-05-17 05:17:48Z

2

You can format strings like this:

value="c:/program files/tm su/usr"
Bashcmd=f"Override project=\"{value}\""

or you can simply concatenate the string like this:

Bashcmd="Override project=\""+value+"\""

edited May 17, 2021 at 5:17

answered May 17, 2021 at 4:12

pyNeophyte

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1 Comment

T M Suhas Over a year ago

My question was little different,made mistake white editing.I need to pass arguments like project which includes the path of the some folder while executing bash command like project={value} as in my recent edits

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