I have
['2','8','5']
And I want
[2,8,5]
and this class still list. Please help me
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2Are you saying you want to work with a list of numerical values or that you want the list to print without the quote marks? – Woody1193 Feb 07 '22 at 02:59
3 Answers
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Your issue is that your object is a list of strings, not a list of integers. You can fix this by doing the following:
[int(x) for x in l]
where l is your list.
Woody1193
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You could use a list comprehension to create a new list where you've converted the strings to integers.
>>> test = ['2','8','5']
>>> test = [int(value) for value in test]
>>> test
[2, 8, 5]
tdelaney
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use the join function
', '.join(list) # list is your list
The element in ' ' is the separation, whatever you want to separate the lost items from I'm this case a ',' This will print 2, 8, 5 To add closed brackets you can print
print(f"[{', '.join(list)}]")
Just add closed brackets after and before the new variable of join function (or if you don't want new variable you can simply put the join function there like I did); to the print function. I used a formatted string as I find it comfortable. Making string into integers will work but only for integers and not if there was something else in the list
ROOP AMBER
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Please ignore the non arranged code as I was on phone someone please edit and arrange it – ROOP AMBER Feb 07 '22 at 03:05