By default, pdb assumes that any command run is python code to be evaluated, but only if that code isn't a builtin pdb command. You can force it to be evaluated as python code by prefixing it with `!`. It's handy to simply name a python variable and have its variable be printed. But single letter variables like 's' and 'p' make debugging with pdb commands (i.e. 's'tep, and 'p'rint evaluated expressions) less convenient, and potentially confusing.pull/12058/head
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