The NDJSON export decoder used Python's str.splitlines() to separate records. This method also splits on Unicode characters such as U+0085, U+2028, and U+2029, even when they occur inside valid JSON string values.
As a result, valid NDJSON responses could fail to decode, potentially losing exported records and pagination information.
Solution
Changed the NDJSON parser to split only on the LF (\n) record delimiter, preserving Unicode line-separator characters inside JSON strings.
Added a regression test covering U+0085, U+2028, and U+2029 in both synchronous and asynchronous client modes. The test verifies that the string values and pagination cursor are preserved.
Verification
Full test suite: 138 passed
Ruff lint: passed
Ruff format check: passed
Mypy: passed
git diff --check: passed
The regression test was also verified to fail before the fix and pass after it.
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Problem
The NDJSON export decoder used Python's str.splitlines() to separate records. This method also splits on Unicode characters such as U+0085, U+2028, and U+2029, even when they occur inside valid JSON string values.
As a result, valid NDJSON responses could fail to decode, potentially losing exported records and pagination information.
Solution
Changed the NDJSON parser to split only on the LF (\n) record delimiter, preserving Unicode line-separator characters inside JSON strings.
Added a regression test covering U+0085, U+2028, and U+2029 in both synchronous and asynchronous client modes. The test verifies that the string values and pagination cursor are preserved.
Verification
The regression test was also verified to fail before the fix and pass after it.