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Try using find() instead - this will tell you where it is in the string: print "Not found." print "Found at index", index If you just want to know whether the string is in there, you can use in:
Jun 23, 2019 · There is no typecast and no type coercion in Python. You have to convert your variable in an explicit way. To convert an object into a string you use the str() function. It works with any object that has a method called __str__() defined. In fact str(a) is equivalent to a.__str__() The same if you want to convert something to int, float, etc.
Aug 31, 2016 · I want to get a new string from the third character to the end of the string, e.g. myString[2:end]. If omitting the second part means 'to the end', and if you omit the first part, does it start fro...
Feb 19, 2010 · For example in a string sentence, position of e is 1, 4, 7 (because indexing usually starts from zero). but what I find is both of the functions find() and index() returns first position of a character.
Jul 8, 2010 · The rule of thumb for repr is that if it makes sense to return Python code that could be evaluated to produce the same object, do that, just like str, frozenset, and most other builtins do, but if it doesn't, use the angle-bracket form to make sure that what you return can't possibly be mistaken for a human-readable-and-evaluatable-as-source repr.
I'm working with Python, and I'm trying to find out if you can tell if a word is in a string. I have found some information about identifying if the word is in the string - using .find, but is ther...
May 31, 2009 · There is no built in reverse method for Python's str object. How can I reverse a string?
Feb 7, 2014 · I am somewhat of a python/programming newbie, and I have just been playing around with string slicing. So the simple string reverse method of string[::-1] works just fine as we know, but there are other instances in my code below that yields unexpected results:
Python and just about every other computer language use the same principles as (I hope) you would use when finding a word in a printed dictionary: (1) Depending on the human language involved, you have a notion of character ordering: 'a' < 'b' < 'c' etc (2) First character has more weight than second character: 'az' < 'za' (whether the language is written left-to-right or right-to-left or boustrophedon is quite irrelevant) (3) If you run out of characters to test, the shorter string is less ...
Mar 3, 2009 · I captured the standard output of an external program into a bytes object: I want to convert that to a normal Python string, so that I can print it like this: How do I convert the bytes object to a str with Python 3?
