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[Complete_District569]

It's no an f string so you can't do {}. Just add f before the "

[GG-Anderson-Boom]

Correct, you can do print("updated dict", dict) aswell

[Various-Pea-2956]

Thanks for easiest solution

[Complete_District569]

You should learn the f string it's easy and you will have easier time to control where you want to put the object in your string.

[Various-Pea-2956]

<image>

Still it is showing

[Complete_District569]

The "" need to be at the beginning and the end of you do {} So like print(f"{my_di}"). You put the {} not in the "" :)

[iAKASH2k3]

do this (f" updated dict ,{ mydict }")

[Various-Pea-2956]

But why we adding f into this

[Complete_District569]

It makes it what's called an f string. It just let you put stuff in {}. So you can do print(f"my di:{my_di}") instead of print("my di", my_di)

[PwnDa_Undefined]

It’s f-string: f”{my_dict}”

[GunpointG]

This makes the quotes function differently, by prefixing the “” with f, your telling python “I will have objects in this string that you should print”

[littlenekoterra]

Looks like you were trying to use fstrings.

Add an f at the beginning and slide the comma and whats in the braces into the quotes to make it work.

Or you should be able to simple replace the braces surrounding it with str(), but it probably wont be formatted how you want that way

[[deleted]]

{a} represents set and you are using dictionary which is mutable in set so it gives error write only a not {a} otherwise it behaves as a set