string
string(xs...)
Create a string from any values using the print
function.
Examples
The string
function in Julia is used to create a string from any values using the print
function.
julia> string(10, "apples", true)
"10applestrue"
Here are some common examples of its use:
-
Concatenate multiple values into a string:
julia> x = 5; julia> y = "bananas"; julia> z = false; julia> string(x, " ", y, " are ", z) "5 bananas are false"
This example combines the values of
x
,y
, andz
into a single string with appropriate spacing and formatting. -
Convert non-string values to strings:
julia> a = 3.14; julia> b = 42; julia> string("The value of pi is ", a, " and the answer to everything is ", b) "The value of pi is 3.14 and the answer to everything is 42"
In this example, the numeric values
a
andb
are automatically converted to strings and concatenated with the other strings. - Create an empty string:
julia> empty_str = string() ""
If no arguments are provided,
string()
returns an empty string.
Common mistake example:
julia> nums = [1, 2, 3];
julia> string(nums)
ERROR: MethodError: no method matching string(::Array{Int64,1})
In this example, an array nums
is directly passed to string
, resulting in an error. To convert an array to a string, you need to unpack its elements or use a different approach.
See Also
ascii, base64decode, Base64DecodePipe, base64encode, Base64EncodePipe, bin, bits, bytestring, charwidth, chomp, chop, chr2ind, contains, endswith, escape_string, graphemes, ind2chr, iscntrl, istext, isupper, isvalid, join, lcfirst, lowercase, lpad, lstrip, normalize_string, num2hex, parseip, randstring, readuntil, replace, repr, rpad, rsplit, rstrip, search, searchindex, split, startswith, string, stringmime, strip, strwidth, summary, takebuf_string, ucfirst, unescape_string, uppercase, utf16, utf32, utf8, wstring,User Contributed Notes
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