No need to use str.replace
or string.replace
here, just convert that string to a raw string:
>>> strs = r"C:UsersJoshDesktop20130216"
^
|
notice the 'r'
Below is the repr
version of the above string, that's why you're seeing \
here.
But, in fact the actual string contains just ''
not \
.
>>> strs
'C:\Users\Josh\Desktop\20130216'
>>> s = r"fo"
>>> s #repr representation
'f\o'
>>> len(s) #length is 3, as there's only one `''`
3
But when you're going to print this string you'll not get '\'
in the output.
>>> print strs
C:UsersJoshDesktop20130216
If you want the string to show '\'
during print
then use str.replace
:
>>> new_strs = strs.replace('\','\\')
>>> print new_strs
C:\Users\Josh\Desktop\20130216
repr
version will now show \\
:
>>> new_strs
'C:\\Users\\Josh\\Desktop\\20130216'
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