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I’m conducting experiments on Python and this time my targets were the functions that handle Strings.
In my tests, I’m trying to make a text converter, however, the functions are not performing their functionality in my Visual Studio Code. The strange thing is that in IDLE conversions occur normally, the problem occurs only in Vscode.
Does anyone know what might be going on?
Follows print.
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I believe you need to declare a new variable by passing the name.upper() in this new and then print or then put the function upper() directly inside the print to work. What is happening is that you are using the upper() and then at the bottom line where you print this is no longer being used.
It could have been valid if it hadn’t worked on IDLE as well. This same code posted in my question worked perfectly in IDLE, presenting error only in Vscode.
Paco, do not use greetings or greetings, see what kind of behavior is expected by users?
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You need to assign to a variable.
Your code can look like this:
name = 'Romulo'
name = name.upper()
print(name)
EXIT: ROMULO
My code is exactly the way you quoted it in your reply, but it still doesn’t work on Vscode. Remembering that in IDLE, with the same pattern, it worked as expected.
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strings are immutable objects. Check this question: https://answall.com/questions/500210/se-strings-em-python-s%C3%A3o-imut%C3%A1veis-como-conseguimos-alter%C3%A1-la-com-o-m%C3%A9all-repl
– Lucas
Although the above question is not 100% exactly identical, the idea is the same: any method that "modifies" the string (such as
lower,upper, etc), actually returns another string, so you need to assign the return to some variable (including one of the answers mentions exactly that), and therefore the solution is the same (so I indicated as duplicate)– hkotsubo