Adrian Likins 41d6f5c635 out.split('\n') -> out.splitlines() (#17879) ...

foo.split('\n') is picky about the type of 'foo'.
if 'foo' is a bytes type, then foo.split('\n')
will fail on py3 with:

   TypeError: a bytes-like object is required, not 'str'

The foo.split('\n') change isn't strictly required
when run_command returns native str types, but it
is more idiomatic and conceptually also supports other
line endings.

2016-10-05 18:15:23 -04:00

..

ansible

out.split('\n') -> out.splitlines() (#17879)

2016-10-05 18:15:23 -04:00