Single Return Value
A single return value of a function in Python refers to returning a single object or value from a function. This type of return value has been used in previous sections.
12345def add_numbers(a, b): return a + b result = add_numbers(3, 5) print(result) # outputs: 8
The function add_numbers
takes two arguments, adds them, and returns a single value — their sum. In this example, the result is stored in the variable result
and printed to the console.
The join()
function in Python combines elements of an iterable, such as a list, into a single string, using a specified separator.
For example, ", ".join(["a", "b"])
returns "a, b"
.
1234# Example of join() words = ["red", "green", "blue"] combined = ", ".join(words) print(combined)
The strip()
method removes leading and trailing whitespace by default, or any characters you specify, from both the start and end of the string.
For example, " text ".strip()
returns "text"
without spaces, and "a,b,c,".strip(",")
removes commas from the ends, returning "a,b,c"
.
1234# Example of strip() raw_text = ",a,b,c," cleaned_text = raw_text.strip(',') print(cleaned_text)
Swipe to start coding
Imagine your friends have each made a shopping list for you. To make things easier, you need to combine all the lists into one.
- Initialize the variable
merged_list
as an empty string to store the final result. - Iterate through each shopping list in the
shopping_lists
argument using a loop. - Combine the elements of the list into a single string using
join()
with the separator, a comma and a space(', ')
. - Add a comma and a space after the merged string to separate lists.
- Use the
strip()
method to remove the trailing comma and return the final shopping list.
Lösning
Tack för dina kommentarer!
single
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Single Return Value
A single return value of a function in Python refers to returning a single object or value from a function. This type of return value has been used in previous sections.
12345def add_numbers(a, b): return a + b result = add_numbers(3, 5) print(result) # outputs: 8
The function add_numbers
takes two arguments, adds them, and returns a single value — their sum. In this example, the result is stored in the variable result
and printed to the console.
The join()
function in Python combines elements of an iterable, such as a list, into a single string, using a specified separator.
For example, ", ".join(["a", "b"])
returns "a, b"
.
1234# Example of join() words = ["red", "green", "blue"] combined = ", ".join(words) print(combined)
The strip()
method removes leading and trailing whitespace by default, or any characters you specify, from both the start and end of the string.
For example, " text ".strip()
returns "text"
without spaces, and "a,b,c,".strip(",")
removes commas from the ends, returning "a,b,c"
.
1234# Example of strip() raw_text = ",a,b,c," cleaned_text = raw_text.strip(',') print(cleaned_text)
Swipe to start coding
Imagine your friends have each made a shopping list for you. To make things easier, you need to combine all the lists into one.
- Initialize the variable
merged_list
as an empty string to store the final result. - Iterate through each shopping list in the
shopping_lists
argument using a loop. - Combine the elements of the list into a single string using
join()
with the separator, a comma and a space(', ')
. - Add a comma and a space after the merged string to separate lists.
- Use the
strip()
method to remove the trailing comma and return the final shopping list.
Lösning
Tack för dina kommentarer!
single
Awesome!
Completion rate improved to 4.35
Single Return Value
Svep för att visa menyn
A single return value of a function in Python refers to returning a single object or value from a function. This type of return value has been used in previous sections.
12345def add_numbers(a, b): return a + b result = add_numbers(3, 5) print(result) # outputs: 8
The function add_numbers
takes two arguments, adds them, and returns a single value — their sum. In this example, the result is stored in the variable result
and printed to the console.
The join()
function in Python combines elements of an iterable, such as a list, into a single string, using a specified separator.
For example, ", ".join(["a", "b"])
returns "a, b"
.
1234# Example of join() words = ["red", "green", "blue"] combined = ", ".join(words) print(combined)
The strip()
method removes leading and trailing whitespace by default, or any characters you specify, from both the start and end of the string.
For example, " text ".strip()
returns "text"
without spaces, and "a,b,c,".strip(",")
removes commas from the ends, returning "a,b,c"
.
1234# Example of strip() raw_text = ",a,b,c," cleaned_text = raw_text.strip(',') print(cleaned_text)
Swipe to start coding
Imagine your friends have each made a shopping list for you. To make things easier, you need to combine all the lists into one.
- Initialize the variable
merged_list
as an empty string to store the final result. - Iterate through each shopping list in the
shopping_lists
argument using a loop. - Combine the elements of the list into a single string using
join()
with the separator, a comma and a space(', ')
. - Add a comma and a space after the merged string to separate lists.
- Use the
strip()
method to remove the trailing comma and return the final shopping list.
Lösning
Tack för dina kommentarer!