I have an error when trying to use contain in python.
s = u\"some utf8 words\"
k = u\"one utf8 word\"
if s.contains(k):
print \"contains\"
The same for ascii and utf8 strings:
if k in s:
print "contains"
There is no contains()
on either ascii or uft8 strings:
>>> "strrtinggg".contains
AttributeError: 'str' object has no attribute 'contains'
What you can use instead of contains
is find
or index
:
if k.find(s) > -1:
print "contains"
or
try:
k.index(s)
except ValueError:
pass # ValueError: substring not found
else:
print "contains"
But of course, the in
operator is the way to go, it's much more elegant.
Strings don't have "contain" attribute.
s = "haha i am going home"
s_new = s.split(' ')
k = "haha"
if k in s_new:
print "contains"
I guess you want to achieve this
There is no difference between str
and unicode
.
print u"ábc" in u"some ábc"
print "abc" in "some abc"
is basically the same.
string = "Little bear likes beer"
if "beer" in string:
print("Little bear likes beer")
else:
print("Little bear is driving")