1. Python
  2. Python String | rpartition ()

Python String | rpartition ()



Syntax :

 string.rpartition (separator)

Parameters :

  separator -  separates the string at the first occurrence of it.

Return value:

  1. It returns the part of the string before the separator , the delimiter parameter itself and the part after the delimiter if a delimiter parameter is found in the string.
  2. It returns two blank lines followed by the given string if no delimiter is found in the string.

Exception :

 If separator argument is not supplied, it will throw TypeError.

Code # 1:

# Python3 code explaining rpartition ()

 
# The line must be split

string1 = "Geeks @ for @ Geeks @ is @ for @ geeks"

 

string2 = "Ram is not eating but Mohan is eating"

 
# Here & # 39; @ & # 39; - separator

print (string1.rpartition ( `@` ))

 
# Here & # 39; is & # 39; is the delimiter

print (string2.rpartition ( ` is` ))

Output: 

 (`Geeks @ for @ Geeks @ is @ for`,` @ `,` geeks`) (`Ram is not eating but Mohan `,` is`, `eating`)

Code # 2:

# Python3 code explaining rpartition ()

 
# The line must be split

string = "Sita is going to school"

 
# Here “not” is a separator that is not
# appears on this line

print (string.rpartition ( `not` ))

Output: 

 (``, ``, `Sita is going to school`)

Code # 3: TypeError

# Python3 code explaining TypeError
# in rpartition ()

 

str = "Bruce Waine is Batman"

 
# Nothing is transferred as separator

print ( str . rpartition ())

Output: 

 Traceback (most recent call last): File "/home/e207c003f42055cf9697001645999d69.py", line 7, in print (str.rpartition ()) TypeError: rpartition () takes exactly one argument (0 given)

Code # 4: ValueError

# Python3 code explaining ValueError
# in rpartition ()

 

str = "Bruce Waine is Batman"

 
# Nothing is passed as separator

print ( str . rpartition (""))

Exit d: 

 Traceback (most recent call last): File "/home/c8d9719625793f2c8948542159719007.py", line 7, in print (str.rpartition ("")) ValueError: empty separator