how to get this >>> explode("spam") ['s', 'p', 'a', 'm'] >>> explode(" ") [ ]

Answer 1

>>> list("spam")
['s','p','a','m',]

>>> list("")
[]

Answer 2

It does.

http://code.sololearn.com/cuqfI6u3zQ0i

Answer 3

Please stop just saying "It doesn't work" without giving any clue of the problem, it's irritating. We're not psychics, we can't read your mind. Please?

Could you copy/paste what you get and what you expect?

Answer 4

def explode(s):
if not isinstance(s, str):
raise TypeError
chars = []
for c in s:
chars.append(c)
return chars

Answer 5

How so?

Answer 6

There are something wrong, it doesnt work right

Answer 7

I dont know, that whys im asking you guys, I try to run your but it doesnt work the same the given output :(

Answer 8

Oh thats my fault, my question was unclear so your answer went to another way but you're right.
My qs is that explode(S) should take string as input and should return a list of characters in that string, so the qs was just a example of an output

Answer 9

I put that in to the python on my computer, it doesnt work, i dont know why

Answer 10

"Oh thats my fault, my question was unclear so your answer went to another way but you're right.
My qs is that explode(S) should take string as input and should return a list of characters in that string, so the qs was just a example of an output"

I still don't see how the explode() I defined is different from the one you asked for. Unless you mean that the list can't have repeated characters?

Giovanni nailed it btw, you can simply use list().

Answer 11

# remember the indentation

def explode(x):
list(x)

explode("spam")
explode("")

Answer 12

# even so

explode = list
explode("spam")
explode("")

Answer 13

# if, for any reason, you don't want to use 'list'
def explode(x):
c = [n for n in x]
return c

explode("spam")
explode("")