print(range(4))

Question

The Above one has supposed to print the range of 4, that means, [0, 1, 2, 3]
but the output is printing (0, 4) why?

Answer 1

Mr. 12
Another one-liner 😃
print([*range(4)])

Answer 2

It prints "range(0, 4)", which is the standard representation of "range instance".

If you want all the elements within be printed, you can try any of the followings:

r=range(4)

print(list(r))
print(*r)
print([ i for i in r ])

Answer 3

Mr. 12 the method you tried will work in python 2.x, in python 3 this is removed and you have to use list() function to generate list...

Answer 4

李立威 thank you bro