Strings can be assigned to variable in either double " " or single quotes ' '. Both will have same output
EX:
str1='This is my first line'
str2="This is my second line"
print(str1)
print(str2)
O/P
This is my first line
This is my second line
Using escape character in the string.
Ex for \n
str1='This is my \n first line'
print(str1)
O/P
This is my
first line
Raw string:
If you want to display the escape character /n in the string then use r in brfore the string quote
str1=r'This is my \n first line'
print(str1)
O/P
This is my \n first line
Formatting and replacing of variables in string
n=35
str1=r'This is my {}th line'.format(n)
print(str1)
O/P
This is my 35th line
To display multiple lines without escape character.
For this use single quote or double quote three times
Ex:
str1='''Hi
all. This displays in
many lines.
Try out'''
print(str1)
O/P
Hi
all. This displays in
many lines.
Try out
EX:
str1='This is my first line'
str2="This is my second line"
print(str1)
print(str2)
O/P
This is my first line
This is my second line
Using escape character in the string.
Ex for \n
str1='This is my \n first line'
print(str1)
O/P
This is my
first line
Raw string:
If you want to display the escape character /n in the string then use r in brfore the string quote
str1=r'This is my \n first line'
print(str1)
O/P
This is my \n first line
Formatting and replacing of variables in string
n=35
str1=r'This is my {}th line'.format(n)
print(str1)
O/P
This is my 35th line
To display multiple lines without escape character.
For this use single quote or double quote three times
Ex:
str1='''Hi
all. This displays in
many lines.
Try out'''
print(str1)
O/P
Hi
all. This displays in
many lines.
Try out
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