Forum Discussion
Getting random characters after notebook metadata modification using Rest API
Hi chetanhiwale ,
Thank you for your feedback. We attempted using the example you mentioned: print ("microsoft \n fabric").
As you noted, by default, \n in Python represents a newline character. To display \n as plain text, additional steps are required.
We need to escape the backslash (\) or use a raw string. Here are the steps:
- Escape the backslash (\\n)
print ("microsoft \\n fabric")
- Use a raw string (r"string")
- \\n: The double backslash \\ instructs Python to interpret \n as a literal \n instead of a newline character.
- r"...": The r prefix before a string denotes a raw string, which treats backslashes as literal characters.
If the suggestions provided do not resolve your issue, kindly share a snippet of the exact code you are using for encoding, decoding, and updating the notebook. With more context, I can assist further in debugging.
If my response solved your query, please mark it as the Accepted solution to help others find it easily.
And if my answer was helpful, I'd really appreciate a 'Kudos'.
Hello V-yubandi-msft , thanks for your input. I am using base64 for encoding and decoding the notebook defination. I have replace the extra characters like \\\' , \\\\\\\ with ' and \\. I am not able to handle \n condition.After updating the notebook , the \n is consider as next line. Simple example can be
print("microsoft \n fabric"),
after updating the notebook it becomes,
print("microsoft \
fabric")
Please share thoughts on this !!
Hi chetanhiwale ,
Thank you for your feedback. We attempted using the example you mentioned: print ("microsoft \n fabric").
As you noted, by default, \n in Python represents a newline character. To display \n as plain text, additional steps are required.
We need to escape the backslash (\) or use a raw string. Here are the steps:
- Escape the backslash (\\n)
print ("microsoft \\n fabric")
- Use a raw string (r"string")
- \\n: The double backslash \\ instructs Python to interpret \n as a literal \n instead of a newline character.
- r"...": The r prefix before a string denotes a raw string, which treats backslashes as literal characters.
If the suggestions provided do not resolve your issue, kindly share a snippet of the exact code you are using for encoding, decoding, and updating the notebook. With more context, I can assist further in debugging.
If my response solved your query, please mark it as the Accepted solution to help others find it easily.
And if my answer was helpful, I'd really appreciate a 'Kudos'.