# Debug JSON escaping for SQL generation
s = '["321181","321100"]'
print('Raw:', s)
print('repr:', repr(s))

# In Python f-string, the value s contains backslash-escaped quotes
# So when written to SQL file, it should produce:
#   '["321181","321100"]'
# (the single quotes are SQL string delimiters)

# Current code: region_scope = '["321181","321100"]'
# When this gets into an f-string:
region_scope_val = '["321181","321100"]'
line = f"('{region_scope_val}', ..."
print('Generated line:', line)
print()

# The problem: in the SQL file, it should look like:
#   ('user_id', ..., '["321181","321100"]', ...)
# But what we actually get depends on how it's written

# Let's check what the file actually contains
test_line = f"('{region_scope_val}', 'required', ['\"never_married\"'], 'required', 'bachelor', 'preferred')"
print('Test line:', test_line)
print()
print('Expected SQL: region_scope should be a JSON string literal')
print('Correct format: \\'["321181","321100"]\\' in the SQL file')