[ad_1] You can just use regex, example: import re # Example 1: word5 example_string = ‘word5 word5555′ only_word5 = re.findall(r’word5\b’, example_string) print(only_word5) 2 [ad_2] solved How to find a word and only this word? [closed]
[ad_1] You can accomplish this using nearly any text editor you want by using the Find and Replace feature. The normal keyboard shortcut (including python’s IDLE) for this is Ctrl+H, though different editors have different shortcuts. [ad_2] solved Change a variable name in all places in Python [closed]
[ad_1] Hope this code may help you def add(a,b): print(a+b) def subract(a,b): print(a-b) def multipy(a,b): print(a*b) def divide(a,b): print(a/b) ch=”y” while ch==”y” or ch==”Y”: x = float(input(“first number : “)) y = float(input(“second number: “)) print(“…..MENU…….\n 1.Add\n 2.Subtract\n 3.Multiply\n 4.Divide\n”) op=int(input(“Enter your choice : “)) if op==1: add(x,y) elif op==2: subract(x,y) elif op==3: multipy(x,y) elif … Read more
[ad_1] I think you should develop more on your fundamentals, and try out your own code before asking a question here. I guess what you are trying to achieve can be done like this. import json with open(“example.json”, “r”) as f: json_content = json.load(f) message = json_content[“message”] variable = “var” print(message.format(variable=variable)) # prints # this … Read more
[ad_1] As far as I can see your horizontal movement and collision detection work correctly. I enabled the vertical movement again and had to fix only a few things. Wall had to be changed to hits[0] and the y-velocity had to be set to 0 after touching a wall. def collide_with_walls(self, dir): if dir == … Read more
[ad_1] This is the simplest solution: list(zip(test2, test1)) 0 [ad_2] solved Python 3 – Printing the result of 2 lists [duplicate]
[ad_1] string.replace won’t work, since it does not affect the original value. >>> test = “hallo” >>> test.replace(“a”, ” “) ‘h llo’ >>> test ‘hallo’ Instead you need to access the list via the indexes: for row in ArrayMulti: for index in range(len(row)): row[index] = “a” If you provide a more precise question and add … Read more
[ad_1] Since idk how to format things in comments if thats a thing, heres what i have now. @achampion def readline(lines): if lines in strings: return True else: return False with open(‘output.txt’, ‘w+’) as output_file: with open(‘input.txt’, ‘r’) as input_file: for lines in input_file: if readline(lines) == True: output_file.write(‘True\n’) print(‘true’) else: output_file.write(‘False\n’) print(‘false’) 2 [ad_2] … Read more