Python syntax format: var.str() vs str(var)
Hi there,
I am new in Python.
I cannot make sense of why these formats are not just the same!
I am not arguing here. Just trying to understand why these formats are the way they are.
Current format:
len(var)
var.upper()
str(var)
var=var[4]
Why not a standard format like for example:
len(var)
upper(var)
str(var)
middle(var,4)
I am new in Python.
I cannot make sense of why these formats are not just the same!
I am not arguing here. Just trying to understand why these formats are the way they are.
Current format:
len(var)
var.upper()
str(var)
var=var[4]
Why not a standard format like for example:
len(var)
upper(var)
str(var)
middle(var,4)
SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
Hi Rene,
In my opinion, Python is an extremely good replacement for the Windows batch files. You may choose another one occasionally--based on requirements--but you will probably not regret the decision to learn Python.
Have a nice day,
Petr
In my opinion, Python is an extremely good replacement for the Windows batch files. You may choose another one occasionally--based on requirements--but you will probably not regret the decision to learn Python.
Have a nice day,
Petr
ASKER
Thanks pepr,
Until next time :)
Until next time :)
ASKER
I'm starting to get it :)
I program Windows batch files. This is my fist efforts in object oriented programming.
Thanks guys for helping :)
Cheers,
Rene