lambda formatting in f-string

In a formatted string using "lambda',  we should not add "\n".
For example in:
  f'{(lambda x:x)("8")!r}'

Adding a "\n" after "lambda x: x" will give an error message:
  SyntaxError: f-string expression part cannot include a backslash

test/simple_source/bug36/10_fstring.py

@@ -2,13 +2,17 @@
 # String interpolation tests
 
 # RUNNABLE!
-var1 = 'x'
-var2 = 'y'
-abc  = 'def'
-assert (f"interpolate {var1} strings {var2!r} {var2!s} 'py36" ==
-        "interpolate x strings 'y' y 'py36")
-assert 'def0' == f'{abc}0'
-assert 'defdef' == f'{abc}{abc!s}'
+"""This program is self-checking!"""
+
+var1 = "x"
+var2 = "y"
+abc = "def"
+assert (
+    f"interpolate {var1} strings {var2!r} {var2!s} 'py36"
+    == "interpolate x strings 'y' y 'py36"
+)
+assert "def0" == f"{abc}0"
+assert "defdef" == f"{abc}{abc!s}"
 
 # From 3.6 functools.py
 # Bug was handling format operator strings.
@@ -21,51 +25,51 @@ assert y == "functools.1=['2'](2)"
 
 # From 3.6 http/client.py
 # Bug is in handling  X
-chunk = ['a', 'b', 'c']
-chunk2 = 'd'
-chunk = f'{len(chunk):X}' + chunk2
-assert chunk == '3d'
+chunk = ["a", "b", "c"]
+chunk2 = "d"
+chunk = f"{len(chunk):X}" + chunk2
+assert chunk == "3d"
 
-chunk = b'abc'
-chunk2 = 'd'
-chunk = f'{len(chunk):X}\r\n'.encode('ascii') + chunk \
-        + b'\r\n'
-assert chunk == b'3\r\nabc\r\n'
+chunk = b"abc"
+chunk2 = "d"
+chunk = f"{len(chunk):X}\r\n".encode("ascii") + chunk + b"\r\n"
+assert chunk == b"3\r\nabc\r\n"
 
 # From 3.6.8 idlelib/pyshell.py
 # Bug was handling '''
 import os
-filename = '.'
-source = 'foo'
-source = (f"__file__ = r'''{os.path.abspath(filename)}'''\n"
-          + source + "\ndel __file__")
+
+filename = "."
+source = "foo"
+source = f"__file__ = r'''{os.path.abspath(filename)}'''\n" + source + "\ndel __file__"
 
 # Note how { and } are *not* escaped here
-f = 'one'
-name = 'two'
-assert(f"{f}{'{{name}}'} {f}{'{name}'}") == 'one{{name}} one{name}'
+f = "one"
+name = "two"
+assert (f"{f}{'{{name}}'} {f}{'{name}'}") == "one{{name}} one{name}"
 
 # From 3.7.3 dataclasses.py
-log_rounds  = 5
-assert "05$" == f'{log_rounds:02d}$'
+log_rounds = 5
+assert "05$" == f"{log_rounds:02d}$"
 
 
 def testit(a, b, l):
     # print(l)
     return l
 
+
 # The call below shows the need for BUILD_STRING to count expr arguments.
 # Also note that we use {{ }} to escape braces in contrast to the example
 # above.
 def _repr_fn(fields):
-    return testit('__repr__',
-                  ('self',),
-                  ['return xx + f"(' +
-                   ', '.join([f"{f}={{self.{f}!r}}"
-                              for f in fields]) +
-                   ')"'])
+    return testit(
+        "__repr__",
+        ("self",),
+        ['return xx + f"(' + ", ".join([f"{f}={{self.{f}!r}}" for f in fields]) + ')"'],
+    )
 
-fields = ['a', 'b', 'c']
+
+fields = ["a", "b", "c"]
 assert _repr_fn(fields) == ['return xx + f"(a={self.a!r}, b={self.b!r}, c={self.c!r})"']
 
 
@@ -85,28 +89,31 @@ else:
     assert False, "f'{lambda x:x}' should be a syntax error"
 
 (x, y, width) = ("foo", 2, 10)
-assert f'x={x*y:{width}}' == 'x=foofoo    '
+assert f"x={x*y:{width}}" == "x=foofoo    "
 
 # Why the fact that the distinction of docstring versus stmt is a
 # string expression is important academic, but we will decompile an
 # equivalent thing. For compatiblity with older Python we'll use "%"
 # instead of a format string
 def f():
-    f'''Not a docstring'''
+    f"""Not a docstring"""
+
+
 def g():
-    '''Not a docstring''' \
-    f''
+    """Not a docstring""" f""
+
 
 assert f.__doc__ is None
 assert g.__doc__ is None
 
 import decimal
-width, precision, value = (10, 4, decimal.Decimal('12.34567'))
+
+width, precision, value = (10, 4, decimal.Decimal("12.34567"))
 
 # Make sure we don't have additional f'..' inside the format strings below.
-assert f'result: {value:{width}.{precision}}' == 'result:      12.35'
-assert f'result: {value:{width:0}.{precision:1}}' == 'result:      12.35'
-assert f'{2}\t' ==  '2\t'
+assert f"result: {value:{width}.{precision}}" == "result:      12.35"
+assert f"result: {value:{width:0}.{precision:1}}" == "result:      12.35"
+assert f"{2}\t" == "2\t"
 
 # But below we *do* need the additional f".."
 assert f'{f"{0}"*3}' == "000"
@@ -115,4 +122,4 @@ assert f'{f"{0}"*3}' == "000"
 #                               ^
 # The former, {{ confuses the format strings so dictionary/set comprehensions
 # don't work.
-assert f'expr={ {x: y for x, y in [(1, 2), ]}}' == 'expr={1: 2}'
+assert f"expr={ {x: y for x, y in [(1, 2), ]}}" == "expr={1: 2}"