How to assemble the objects in a list and assign them into a variable in python?

Question

I know how to print them, but I can't assign them in to a variable.

Answer 1

is it something like this you want to do?

res = ''
lst=["me", "you", "them"]
for i in lst:
res += i + ' '
print(res)

# output: 'me you them'

# as already said, print can not assign any values to a variable, but you can do it like shown above

Answer 2

Since you question is unclear, I'm just going to answer it the way I understood it:
First method:
L = ['cat', 'dog', 'lion']
cat, dog, lion = L

Second method:
L = [i for i in range(100)]
for i in L:
eval(f'a{i} = {i}')

The second method will dynamically assign variables, for example:
a15 is equal to 15
a42 is equal to 42

Since you know to print them, I assume you know you can assign them using their index, like:
a = L[2]

Answer 3

🔥Iƒαянαn🔥 🇧 🇩 what do you want to name the variable is what I'm asking for. If what you want is to assign the members of the list separated by a blank space, then you can simply use the join method:
string = " ".join(lst)

Answer 4

The print() method doesn't return any value so you can't "assign the print statement to a variable" as you say. If you say

a = print(*[i for i in lst])

a still only has the value None, even though the list gets printed. The only thing I can suggest (if I understand what you want) is to do

a = "print(*[i for i in lst])"

and, to call it, do

exec(a), though I don't understand why you want to do this exactly.

Although I think that Aymane Boukrouh [Inactive] 's answers covered all of this anyway.

Answer 5

Thanks guys. 😄
I got more than one answer.

Answer 6

Aymane Boukrouh [Inactive]
Ok, I am clearing out the question.
For example:

lst=["me", "you", "them"]
for i in lst:
print(i,end=" ")
# this will print "me you them".
# but I want to assign the print statement into a variable.