Course Content
String Manipulation in Python
String Manipulation in Python
Splitting
One more possible task is to split the string into separate words or into separate sentences.
Surely, Python can deal with that. Use .split method with separator as an argument (space by default). It will return a list of splits. This function also has the second argument maxsplit defining the number of splits to do (by default - maximum possible). For example,
print("Python, R, SQL".split(', ')) print("Hello. My name is John. I'm 31 y/o. Nice to meet you.".split('. '))
By default, this method works from left to right. Like for .strip method, there is .rsplit method that works from right to left.
Task
Given string libraries. Split it into the list by comma as the separator (as in example).
Task
Given string libraries. Split it into the list by comma as the separator (as in example).
Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options belowEverything was clear?
Splitting
One more possible task is to split the string into separate words or into separate sentences.
Surely, Python can deal with that. Use .split method with separator as an argument (space by default). It will return a list of splits. This function also has the second argument maxsplit defining the number of splits to do (by default - maximum possible). For example,
print("Python, R, SQL".split(', ')) print("Hello. My name is John. I'm 31 y/o. Nice to meet you.".split('. '))
By default, this method works from left to right. Like for .strip method, there is .rsplit method that works from right to left.
Task
Given string libraries. Split it into the list by comma as the separator (as in example).
Task
Given string libraries. Split it into the list by comma as the separator (as in example).
Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options belowEverything was clear?
Splitting
One more possible task is to split the string into separate words or into separate sentences.
Surely, Python can deal with that. Use .split method with separator as an argument (space by default). It will return a list of splits. This function also has the second argument maxsplit defining the number of splits to do (by default - maximum possible). For example,
print("Python, R, SQL".split(', ')) print("Hello. My name is John. I'm 31 y/o. Nice to meet you.".split('. '))
By default, this method works from left to right. Like for .strip method, there is .rsplit method that works from right to left.
Task
Given string libraries. Split it into the list by comma as the separator (as in example).
Task
Given string libraries. Split it into the list by comma as the separator (as in example).
Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options belowEverything was clear?
One more possible task is to split the string into separate words or into separate sentences.
Surely, Python can deal with that. Use .split method with separator as an argument (space by default). It will return a list of splits. This function also has the second argument maxsplit defining the number of splits to do (by default - maximum possible). For example,
print("Python, R, SQL".split(', ')) print("Hello. My name is John. I'm 31 y/o. Nice to meet you.".split('. '))
By default, this method works from left to right. Like for .strip method, there is .rsplit method that works from right to left.
Task
Given string libraries. Split it into the list by comma as the separator (as in example).
Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options belowSwitch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below