# --- Construct `next_value`
next_value = rest_value[:break_idx] + QUOTE
+
+ # HACK: The following 'if' statement is a hack to fix the custom
+ # breakpoint index in the case of either: (a) substrings that were
+ # f-strings but will have the 'f' prefix removed OR (b) substrings
+ # that were not f-strings but will now become f-strings because of
+ # redundant use of the 'f' prefix (i.e. none of the substrings
+ # contain f-expressions but one or more of them had the 'f' prefix
+ # anyway; in which case, we will prepend 'f' to _all_ substrings).
+ #
+ # There is probably a better way to accomplish what is being done
+ # here...
+ #
+ # If this substring is an f-string, we _could_ remove the 'f'
+ # prefix, and the current custom split did NOT originally use a
+ # prefix...
if (
- # Are we allowed to try to drop a pointless 'f' prefix?
- drop_pointless_f_prefix
- # If we are, will we be successful?
- and next_value != self._normalize_f_string(next_value, prefix)
+ next_value != self._normalize_f_string(next_value, prefix)
+ and use_custom_breakpoints
+ and not csplit.has_prefix
):
- # If the current custom split did NOT originally use a prefix,
- # then `csplit.break_idx` will be off by one after removing
+ # Then `csplit.break_idx` will be off by one after removing
# the 'f' prefix.
- break_idx = (
- break_idx + 1
- if use_custom_breakpoints and not csplit.has_prefix
- else break_idx
- )
+ break_idx += 1
next_value = rest_value[:break_idx] + QUOTE
+
+ if drop_pointless_f_prefix:
next_value = self._normalize_f_string(next_value, prefix)
# --- Construct `next_leaf`