working of \n in python
This question already has an answer here:
There are two functions that give an object's string representation, repr() and str() . The former is designed to convert the object to as-code string, while the latter gives user-friendly string.
When you input the variable name in the command line, repr() is used, and n character is shown as n (as-code). When you use print , str() is used, and n is shown as a new line (user-friendly).
By the way, str is a bad name for a variable, as it's the same as the built-in.
When you do
st
It is somewhat similar to
"n"
where you expect the string n in return, and not a new line.
In both cases, the print function is not called which can actually process what n really means. That's why print 'HellonWorld' gives different output than
>>> 'HellonWorld'
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