Method # 1: Using join () + reversed () + split ()
In this particular method, we first get the words of the elements, using the split function, reverse the order using the reverse function, and then perform the concatenation to link the elements together.
| # Python3 demo code
# Reverse line splitting
# using join () + reversed () + split ()
# initialization string test_string = " Gfg is best "
# print original line print ( "The original string:" + str (test_string))
# using join () + reversed () + split ()
# Reverse line splitting res = "," . join ( reversed (test_string.split ( "" )))
# print result print ( "The string after reverse split : " + str (res)) < / td> |
Output:
The original string: Gfg is best The string after reverse split : best, is, Gfg
Method # 2: Using join () + split () + slicing the list
This method is similar to the method described above, in which we perform splitting and concatenation, but the only difference in this method is that we use list slicing to perform the call.
| # Python3 demo code
# Reverse line splitting
# using join () + split () + splitting the list
# initializing string test_string = "Gfg is best"
# print original line print ( " The original string: " + str (test_string))
# using join () + split () + slicing the list
# Reverse splitting the line res = ’,’ . join (test_string.split () [:: - 1 ])
# print result print ( "The string after reverse split : " + str (res)) |
Output:
The original string: Gfg is best The string after reverse split: best, is, Gfg
Python | Inverted split strings Python functions: Questions
Python | Inverted split strings split: Questions
