yield f"data: {json.dumps({
'status': 'success',
'message': 'Success',
'data': {
'response': response,
'id': id,
'credits_used': credits_used,
'tool_calls': None,
'iteration': iter,
'file_searches': file_search_calls if file_search_calls else None
},
'error_details': None
})}"
Consider this snippet. I get the following error: SyntaxError: unterminated string literal (detected at line 2080). This was very easily fixable by putting the dict outside in a seperate variable, but I still have one question:
Why does the syntax highlighting show as if the string was terminated, but the Python parser didn't? Could it be different versions of Python? (this is running in a container) And why would Python treat it as an open string when there is a closing quote?
The problem is the newlines in the string. Before Python 3.12 you can't have newlines in a string delimited by a single quote or doublequote, even inside the expression part of an f-string.
The simplest fix is to use triple quotes.
yield f"""data: {json.dumps({
'status': 'success',
'message': 'Success',
'data': {
'response': response,
'id': id,
'credits_used': credits_used,
'tool_calls': None,
'iteration': iter,
'file_searches': file_search_calls if file_search_calls else None
},
'error_details': None
})}"""