The input text I need to work with is split into lines and I don’t know how to make it work with Python’s input() /u/CMDR_Pumpkin_Muffin Python Education

edit: immediately solved, this sub is gold.

I’m doing problem #19 on codeabbey.com and as with all problems there, you are given an input field, content of which you need to copy and paste into your program when it asks for input. For this particular problem, the input looks like this:

17 < <c>[<w>d{z}]>{c}<{f}(<{+<^>}^>x >{((u)f)w}[<a>a</>] ({{(/){c}w}v([z]*)< >}[^](*))[(%)h <[z[%]] <(t){w}d>[^]{^}>(*) <(v)*>(y<(g(u))e>)[g][([[<x>u[ ]]u{z}][b[b]<h>]^{ }){f}] <{z} <+<+>>>{[f<{f}z>[d][u]{y}(v)]c{ }}{}[u] ((w)(%)x(+){-}((h)-([ ]c)))<{[g]t[/([<-> ]v)(-)]}> [v]e]{{t<*<{w}c></>[^]>{x}}{^}<b>{(*)x}}[z[z]](w)[/] { a]v}{c}(<x>[x{ <+>}]<v>[<x>*{u}[-]]<{x}<[z(b)]*>f>) (e(^))[(f)[(a)h]](b[/]<<v><<%>h<e>>a[(+)w< >]<^<u>>[c]>)[%][-] {<x<{d(a<x>)}{z}^>{{f}v}{ }<[e]d<h>< >(u)>>{-}} [{<w>(/)t}]<[g[x]]<z>d([g](d[ ])[/]v<g>)[u]{c}[[{ }z]^]>< > {d}<< >d[g]({ } ){^}>(c){<{%}(%)-<w>>^(d)}() ( {x} [ ]{[b<*>]{a}{(v)-}<w>{x}}<<d> >{[c]g}(<+>h(g)<z>) <[d]( )< >^>[/<z>][ (/)<h>](f[%])( {a}) {{/}v}>{} <%<{[x[{u}{ }w]]c}(y){/}x>>(+)[d]<t{c}>{{y} <b>{+}(( )[d]y<w>)({{h}< > })[z][u]<(e)(b)d><[g]e>[a][(^)<u>z] <{{[<w>[h] ]v}[/ (*)<y>a}^[c]>[w][{u}[b]c<a>][(v){t}] {/}{{{d}w(t)[/]}h}{( )}(z({^}u))[e] [{e}e]d) 

Where first number is how many test cases there are and then there are (in this example) 17 lines, each with a separate test case. Some of those cases often contain spaces. When I copy all of that into my jupyter notebook, I get one long line, without separation into 17 lines. How do I tell python when one test case ends and another starts when they are only separated by new lines but the new lines aren’t done in a pythonic way (the website allows to solve problems with many different languages and input content is generated anew each time you refresh the page)?

edit: immediately solved, this sub is gold.

I’m doing problem #19 on codeabbey.com and as with all problems there, you are given an input field, content of which you need to copy and paste into your program when it asks for input. For this particular problem, the input looks like this:

17 < <c>[<w>d{z}]>{c}<{f}(<{+<^>}^>x >{((u)f)w}[<a>a</>] ({{(/){c}w}v([z]*)< >}[^](*))[(%)h <[z[%]] <(t){w}d>[^]{^}>(*) <(v)*>(y<(g(u))e>)[g][([[<x>u[ ]]u{z}][b[b]<h>]^{ }){f}] <{z} <+<+>>>{[f<{f}z>[d][u]{y}(v)]c{ }}{}[u] ((w)(%)x(+){-}((h)-([ ]c)))<{[g]t[/([<-> ]v)(-)]}> [v]e]{{t<*<{w}c></>[^]>{x}}{^}<b>{(*)x}}[z[z]](w)[/] { a]v}{c}(<x>[x{ <+>}]<v>[<x>*{u}[-]]<{x}<[z(b)]*>f>) (e(^))[(f)[(a)h]](b[/]<<v><<%>h<e>>a[(+)w< >]<^<u>>[c]>)[%][-] {<x<{d(a<x>)}{z}^>{{f}v}{ }<[e]d<h>< >(u)>>{-}} [{<w>(/)t}]<[g[x]]<z>d([g](d[ ])[/]v<g>)[u]{c}[[{ }z]^]>< > {d}<< >d[g]({ } ){^}>(c){<{%}(%)-<w>>^(d)}() ( {x} [ ]{[b<*>]{a}{(v)-}<w>{x}}<<d> >{[c]g}(<+>h(g)<z>) <[d]( )< >^>[/<z>][ (/)<h>](f[%])( {a}) {{/}v}>{} <%<{[x[{u}{ }w]]c}(y){/}x>>(+)[d]<t{c}>{{y} <b>{+}(( )[d]y<w>)({{h}< > })[z][u]<(e)(b)d><[g]e>[a][(^)<u>z] <{{[<w>[h] ]v}[/ (*)<y>a}^[c]>[w][{u}[b]c<a>][(v){t}] {/}{{{d}w(t)[/]}h}{( )}(z({^}u))[e] [{e}e]d) 

Where first number is how many test cases there are and then there are (in this example) 17 lines, each with a separate test case. Some of those cases often contain spaces. When I copy all of that into my jupyter notebook, I get one long line, without separation into 17 lines. How do I tell python when one test case ends and another starts when they are only separated by new lines but the new lines aren’t done in a pythonic way (the website allows to solve problems with many different languages and input content is generated anew each time you refresh the page)?