Method # 1: Using list to tuple conversion + tuple()
In this method, we convert a string to a list and then add to the target list, and then convert this list of results to a tuple using tuple ().
| # Python3 code to demonstrate how it works
# Construct a tuple from a string and a list
# use the list to tuple + tuple () conversion
# initialize list and string test_list = [ "gfg" , "is" ] test_str = "best"
# print the original list and tuple print ( "The original list:" + str (test_list)) print ( " The original string: " + test_str)
# Construct a tuple from a string and a list
# using the list to tuple conversion + tuple () res = tuple (test_list + [test_str])
# print result print ( "The aggregated tuple is:" + str (res)) |
Output:
The original list: [’gfg’,’ is’] The original string: best The aggregated tuple is: (’gfg’,’ is’, ’best’)
Method # 2: Using the Tuple to tuple transformation + tuple ()
This is another way to accomplish this task. In this we convert the string and enumerate both into a tuple and add them to the resulting tuple. This method is more efficient than the one described above.
| # Python3 code to demonstrate how it works
# Construct a tuple from a string and a list
# using tuple to tuple + tuple () conversion
# initialize list and string test_list = [ "is" , "best" ] test_str = "gfg"
# print original list and tuple p rint ( "The original list:" + str (test_list)) print ( "The original string:" + test_str)
# Build a tuple from a string and a list
# using the conversion of tuples to tuple + tuple () res = (test_str,) + tuple (test_list)
# print result print ( "The aggregated tuple is:" + str (res)) |
Output:
The original list: [’gfg’,’ is’] The original string: best The aggregated tuple is: (’gfg’,’ is’, ’best’)
