On 2007-03-09, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> #################################
> print "\nWelcome !"
> print "\nEnter a word, and the world will be reversed!"
>
> word = raw_input("\nPlease Enter a word: ")
>
> end = len(word)
> end -= 1
>
> for position in range(end, -1, -1):
> print word[position],
>
> raw_input("\nPress Enter to Exit")
>
> ################################
>
> What actually happens is, the next character is printed on the same
> line but, there is a space inbetween each character.
Yup, that's what print does. Try sys.stdout.write(word[position]).
You'll have to import sys, of course.
or try this:
print ''.join(reversed(list(word)))
or this:
print word[-1::-1]
I would have sworn there was a string method that returned the
reversed string, but there doesn't seem to be in 2.4.3...
> I thought maybe I could create another variable and then assign each
> character into the new string by concatenating, makign a new string
> each time, but I find this a bit muddling at the moment. Any help'd be
> great. Thanks.
s = ''
for c in word:
s = c + s
print s
--
Grant Edwards grante Yow! Here I am at the flea
at market but nobody is buying
visi.com my urine sample bottles...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
