I am writing a blog post with some simple code snippets. For example, like this
n_classes = 3
model = DirichletClustering(n_classes)
variables, samples = model.train(data_train)
When they get rendered in the html it looks like this
n_classes ~|=| 3
model ~|=| DirichletClustering(n_classes)
variables, samples ~|=| model.train(data_train)
Evidently the extra characters around the equal sign "~|=|" show up in. the raw HTML when it renders. For example this is what I see when I inspect
I am writing a blog post with some simple code snippets. For example, like this
When they get rendered in the html it looks like this n_classes ~|=| 3 model ~|=| DirichletClustering(n_classes) variables, samples ~|=| model.train(data_train)
Evidently the extra characters around the equal sign "~|=|" show up in. the raw HTML when it renders. For example this is what I see when I inspect
It appears to be that there is some sort of parsing going on that adds these characters around the equal sign before it is sent to the HTML.
I dont know where that would be taking place or why it is necessary.