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Probably an easy question that I couldn't quite find answer to before...
I'm formatting a table (in text) to look like this:
Timestamp: Word Number The number of characters between the : after timestamp and the beginning of Number is to be 20, including those in the Word (so it stays aligned). Using python I've done this:
offset = 20 - len(word) printer = timestamp + ' ' + word for i in range(0, offset): printer += ' ' printer += score Which works, but python throws an error at me that i is never used ('cause it's not). While it's not a huge deal, I'm just wondering if there's a better way to do so.
Edit:
Since I can't add an answer to this (as it's marked duplicate) the better way to replace this whole thing is
printer = timestamp + ' ' + word.ljust(20) + score 
560
To add a space between the characters of a string, call the split() method on the string to get an array of characters, and call the join() method on the array to join the substrings with a space separator, e.g. str. split(''). join(' ') .
We add space in string in python by using rjust(), ljust(), center() method. To add space between variables in python we can use print() and list the variables separate them by using a comma or by using the format() function.
Use the padEnd() and padStart() methods to add spaces to the end or beginning of a string, e.g. str. padEnd(6, ' '); . The methods take the maximum length of the new string and the fill string and return the padded string.
Use It is the entity used to represent a non-breaking space. It is essentially a standard space, the primary difference being that a browser should not break (or wrap) a line of text at the point that this occupies.
You can multiply by strings by numbers to replicate them.
printer += ' ' * offset If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
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