How to replace "\" in a string with "/" in Python [closed] - python

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Let's assume I have a string:
a="qihdkasf\sdgbsdf\rgsdg"
I want to replace "\" in string a with "/" in python.
I do know that while printing "\", we need to write it as print("\\"). Considering that,
I tried doing something like this, as shown below:
a.replace("\\","/")
but, it doesn't seem to be working!
Any help on the matter will be really appreciated.

you can use:
r"qihdkasf\sdgbsdf\rgsdg".replace('\\', '/')
output:
qihdkasf/sdgbsdf/rgsdg

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Can someone please explain how to do this [closed]

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The following code must be updated to the full file path on your computer. The ‘r’ must proceed the file name so backslash characters are not interpreted as escape characters.
here is what i am trying to put in:
poke = pd.read_csv(r'DriveLetter\full path\Pokemon.csv')
type(poke)
This is what its telling me:

Why am I getting "invalid syntax. Perhaps you forgot a comma?"? [closed]

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This happens almost every time I type print("something here"): it puts this error message box (and yes I've tried quotation marks instead of quote marks).
Currently you have
print('hello' +inp 'how is your day?')
You might want to place another + sign on the other end of your input variable.
print('hello' +inp+ 'how is your day?')

The print statement I use is showing a syntax error, kindly note the error on my code [closed]

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Closed 1 year ago.
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Kindly look at 10th line of this code snippet:
You forgot to close print():
print(txt.read())

What does "\" mean in the following code? [closed]

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I encountered this code while studying String Formatting Operators in Python:
print('%(language)s has %(number)03d quote types.'%\
{"language":"Python", "number":2})
What does "\" represent in this code?
As you can read in Python's documentation a back slash breaks the line of code allowing for the next line continuation.

Problems with print statment [closed]

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I am 100% new to programming and I'm having trouble practising the print hello world statement. My code is as follows:
print(hello world!)
You are missing the '' or "" that need to wrap around any string object in Python
Try:
print('Hello World!')
You may find this documentation useful.

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