Guys, Any idea on how to remove parentheses in my output?

Question

Here is my Python code, In the output, I am getting Parentheses, and I know why ! But all I want to know is, Is there any possibility of removing it and printing the remaining ? If yes, Please do comment !

Thanking you,
Sai Eshwar !
Have a Great day !

https://code.sololearn.com/ccf9N2M34fcJ/?ref=app

Answer 1

replace: print(a[e:f])
with:
temp = [str(arr) for arr in a[e:f]]
print(", " . join(temp))

from: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11178061/print-list-without-brackets-in-a-single-row

Answer 2

Replace this line:
print(a[e:f])

Printing a list will always print parentheses. Instead, go through the list with a for-loop and print the single elements and after another.

Answer 3

Like Chris has said, printing a list will always print parentheses.

The answer I provided, first converts the arrays contents into a string array and then joins each element with a comma in-between.

Answer 4

try it! ( you maybe missing a comma, but if that is what you want it should be fine )

Answer 5

https://www.sololearn.com/learn/JUMP_LINK__&&__Python__&&__JUMP_LINK/2456/?ref=app

re: Best answer, unfortunately, no. Only one maybe selected

Answer 6

No, simple '*' is for list only, double '**' is for dict only...
Think that unpacking list would produce only one value by item, while unpacking dict would produce a key and a value ;)

Answer 7

@Sai Eshwar wrote: << @ Jay what about this ? print (*a[e:f]) >>

Square brackets notation is calling "list slicing", and I guess you already know that, as you seems to use it in your code before @Jay advice ( https://www.pythoncentral.io/how-to-slice-listsarrays-and-tuples-in-JUMP_LINK__&&__python__&&__JUMP_LINK/ ), and '*' in front of a list is called "unpacking operator", which exist also as '**' for "unpacking" dicts: https://codeyarns.com/2012/04/26/unpack-operator-in-python/

Answer 8

Thanks for the answers ! but,can anyone tell me,Why your answer works ? I mean, I want to know why it works, and how it works !

Answer 9

@jay, Where can I learn this conversion method ? I mean is it mentioned here in Solo Learn - Python's course ?

Answer 10

Btw guys , Can't I select multiple answers under the Best answer ?

Answer 11

@ Jay what about this ? print (*a[e:f])

Answer 12

Thanks for answering everytime I asked a doubt ! I have my doubts clarified ! Have a Good day buddy ! :) !

Answer 13

@visph, Just a doubt, So as you told we should use '**' for unpacking dicts, can we use '*' for dicts and '**' for lists as well? Btw Thanks for the great reply !

Answer 14

Oh,I got it ! Thanks for the explanation !