<1>find
Detects if STR is included in MyStr, or returns 1 if the index value is returned.
mystr.find(str, start=0, end=len(mystr))
<2>index
Just like the Find () method, only if STR does not report an exception in MyStr.
<3>count
Returns the number of times that STR appears in the mystr between start and end
mystr.count(str, start=0, end=len(mystr))
<4>replace
Replace the str1 in mystr with the STR2 if count specifies that the replacement is not more than count times.
mystr.replace(str1, str2, mystr.count(str1))
<5>split
Slice mystr with Str as delimiter, if Maxsplit has a specified value, only maxsplit substrings are delimited
<6>capitalize
Capitalize the first character of a string
mystr.capitalize()
<7>title
Capitalize the first letter of each word in a string
>>> a = "hello world">>> a.title()‘Hello World‘
<8>startswith
Checks whether the string starts with obj, or returns True, otherwise False
mystr.startswith(obj)
<9>endswith
Checks whether the string ends with obj, or returns False if True.
mystr.endswith(obj)
<10>lower
Convert all uppercase characters in mystr to lowercase
mystr.lower()
<11>upper
Convert lowercase letters in mystr to uppercase
mystr.upper()
<12>ljust
Returns the left alignment of an original string and fills the new string with the width of length with a space
<13>rjust
Returns the right alignment of the original string and fills the new string with the width of the length with a space
mystr.rjust(width)
<14>center
Returns the center of the original string and fills the new string with a space of length width
mystr.center(width)
<15>lstrip
Remove white space characters to the left of MyStr
mystr.lstrip()
<16>rstrip
Remove whitespace characters at the end of a mystr string
mystr.rstrip()
<17>strip
Remove whitespace characters at both ends of a mystr string
>>> a = "\n\t hello \t\n">>> a.strip()‘hello‘
<18>rfind
Similar to the Find () function, it is just looking from the right.
mystr.rfind(str, start=0,end=len(mystr) )
<19>rindex
Similar to index (), but starting from the right.
mystr.rindex( str, start=0,end=len(mystr))
<20>partition
The mystr is divided into three parts, str, str and STR
mystr.partition(str)
<21>rpartition
Similar to the partition () function, but starts from the right.
mystr.rpartition(str)
<22>splitlines
Returns a list containing rows as elements, separated by rows
mystr.splitlines()
<23>isalpha
Returns True if mystr all characters are letters, otherwise False
mystr.isalpha()
<24>isdigit
Returns True if the mystr contains only a number, otherwise False.
<25>isalnum
Returns True if all mystr characters are letters or numbers, otherwise False
mystr.isalnum()
<26>isspace
Returns True if the mystr contains only spaces, otherwise False is returned.
mystr.isspace()
<27>join
Insert Str after each character in the mystr to construct a new string
mystr.join(str)
python--String Common operations