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let's say that I have string:
s = "Tuple: "
and Tuple (stored in a variable named tup):
(2, a, 5)
I'm trying to get my string to contain the value "Tuple: (2, a, 5)". I noticed that you can't just concatenate them. Does anyone know the most straightforward way to do this? Thanks.
976
Use a formatted string literal to print a tuple with string formatting, e.g. print(f'Example tuple: {my_tuple}') . Formatted string literals let us include expressions and variables inside of a string by prefixing the string with f .
Summary. Python uses the commas ( , ) to define a tuple, not parentheses. Unpacking tuples means assigning individual elements of a tuple to multiple variables. Use the * operator to assign remaining elements of an unpacking assignment into a list and assign it to a variable.
Method 3: str() + map() + join() You can pass the str() function into the map() function to convert each tuple element to a string. Then, you can join all strings together to a big string. After converting the big string to an integer, you've successfully merged all tuple integers to a big integer value.
Python list method list() takes sequence types and converts them to lists. This is used to convert a given tuple into list. Note − Tuple are very similar to lists with only difference that element values of a tuple can not be changed and tuple elements are put between parentheses instead of square bracket.
This also works:
>>> s = "Tuple: " + str(tup)
>>> s
"Tuple: (2, 'a', 5)"
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