Python’s new template strings, or t-strings, give you a much more powerful way to format data than the old-fashioned f-strings. The familiar formatted string, or f-string, feature in Python ...

We’ve long used f-strings in Python to conveniently format variables in a string. Python 3.14 introduces an even more advanced feature in this vein, template strings as defined in PEP 750.

Similarly, the Python "string" type functions as a collection type to an extent, allowing index referencing and manipulation. But, as strings have their own internal quirks, replacing and removing ...

Watch this video on YouTube. Other articles you may find of interest on the subject of Python : F strings in Python 3.12 have also seen some changes. They have become less finicky, allowing for ...

This works great. But wouldn’t it be nice if we could store the indentation preference in a better way than just a string? In a way similar to an enum in C? Enums in Python. What a treat.

Also read: How to use strings in Python In this post, we’re going to look at how to comment in Python, and how to comment in a way that is logical and helpful.

Also read: How to use strings in Python The great thing about classes in Python, is that they can create multiple “instances” of a single thing. That means we only need to write one “BadGuy ...