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To use a curly brace in an f-string, you must escape it. For example: >>> k = 1 >>> f'{{{k}' '{1' Saving this as a script and running the 'tokenize' module highlights something odd around the counting of tokens: ❯ python -m tokenize wow.py 0,0-0,0: ENCODING 'utf-8' 1,0-1,1: NAME 'k' 1,2-1,3: OP '=' 1,4-1,5: NUMBER '1' 1,5-1,6: NEWLINE '\n' 2,0-2,2: FSTRING_START "f'" 2,2-2,3: FSTRING_MIDDLE '{' # <-- here... 2,4-2,5: OP '{' # <-- and here 2,5-2,6: NAME 'k' 2,6-2,7: OP '}' 2,7-2,8: FSTRING_END "'" 2,8-2,9: NEWLINE '\n' 3,0-3,0: ENDMARKER '' The FSTRING_MIDDLE character we have is the escaped/post-parse single curly brace rather than the raw double curly brace, however, while our end index of this token accounts for the parsed form, the start index of the next token does not (put another way, it jumps from 3 -> 4). This triggers some existing, unrelated code that we need to bypass. Do just that. Signed-off-by: Stephen Finucane <stephen@that.guru> Closes: #1948
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