On 2020-11-07, Alexander Neilson wrote:
> Because the strip methods argument is the set of characters to remove from
> either end. So it checks from the ends character by character until it finds
> a character that isn’t in the set. Then it removes everything prior to that
> (or after that at e
On 2020-11-07, Frank Millman wrote:
> On 2020-11-07 1:28 PM, Frank Millman wrote:
>> On 2020-11-07 1:03 PM, Bischoop wrote:
>>>
> [...]
>>>
>>> another example:
>>>
>>> text = "this is text, there should be not commas, but as you see there
>>> are still"
>>> y = txt.strip(",")
>>> print(text)
>>>
On 2020-11-07 1:28 PM, Frank Millman wrote:
On 2020-11-07 1:03 PM, Bischoop wrote:
[...]
another example:
text = "this is text, there should be not commas, but as you see there
are still"
y = txt.strip(",")
print(text)
output:
this is text, there should be not commas, but as you see there
On 2020-11-07 1:03 PM, Bischoop wrote:
According to documentation strip method removes heading and trailing
characters.
Both are explained in the docs -
Why then:
txt = ",rrttggs...,..s,bananas...s.rrr"
x = txt.strip(",s.grt")
print(x)
output: banana
"The chars argument is not a p
Because the strip methods argument is the set of characters to remove from
either end. So it checks from the ends character by character until it finds a
character that isn’t in the set. Then it removes everything prior to that (or
after that at end of the string) and then returns the result.
According to documentation strip method removes heading and trailing
characters.
Why then:
txt = ",rrttggs...,..s,bananas...s.rrr"
x = txt.strip(",s.grt")
print(x)
output: banana
another example:
text = "this is text, there should be not commas, but as you see there
are still"
y = txt.
