A little help for my brian. How to change a string (0-9 & a-z & A-Z) to char. Maybe a small example please.

Question

i.e. str_x = ('01246abreDwegbS')
how to get the (ord <--> chr) for every stringelement? my Brian sucks at the moment :-(
... maybe i'am a little drunk

Answer 1

The ord() and chr() functions are the inverse of each other. Where the ord() function takes a single unicode character as a string and returns the decimal integer value of that character and the chr() function would take in that integer value and return the single unicode character as a string.

https://docs.python.org/3.6/library/functions.html#ord
https://docs.python.org/3.6/library/functions.html#chr

https://unicode-table.com/en/#control-character

You could print the ord value of each of the characters in your string by:
[print(ord(value)) for value in '01246abreDwegbS']

Answer 2

Char's (character's) don't exist in python. They're Strings, and Python will only see them that way, even if you have a single character in them.

So to answer your question (sort of, places them all as individual strings lol):

example = "abcdefg1234ABCDEFG_99100"
print([char for char in example])

Answer 3

thanks for your answers :-)

Answer 4

i got it :-) thanks to you again
https://code.sololearn.com/cRssX0mNtLX7/?ref=app