"this is my string".myfunction(argument)
This is very simple in javascript. With the keyword this i can access to my string directly. Is that possible with python?
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1 Answer
You can inherit from str and define your own methods:
class myString(str):
def my_method(self, ...):
# ...
some_string = myString("StackOverflow")
print some_string.count("a") # method from string
print some_string.myMethod(...) # your defined method
13 Comments
Enzo
But i wouldn't like to declare each string as instance of a class. Does not exists more ways to do this?
Christian Tapia
Maybe you can just create a function that receives two parameters:
my_funcion(str1, str2) It will be "similar" to str1.my_function(str2)Enzo
Yeah i think that is the only way to do it. But i wanted to extend the function join. Something like ",".join_reverse(list) but is not possible with this language.
Christian Tapia
You can always use
join() in the new function you will create. I don't see the point of "extending" it.Enzo
Can i do this:
"my spliter".join_reverse(list) instead of join_reverse("my spliter", list) ? |