1. Python
  2. Python String | rsplit ()

Python String | rsplit ()

Syntax :

 str.rsplit (separator, maxsplit)

Parameters :

separator: The is a delimiter. The string splits at this specified separator starting from right side. If is not provided then any white space is a separator.

maxsplit: It is a number, which tells us to split the string into maximum of provided number of times. If it is not provided then there is no limit.

Return:

Returns a list of lines after splitting the given line on the right side with the specified delimiter.

Error: 

 We will not get any error even if we are not passing any argument. 

CODE # 1

# Python code to split a line
# using rsplit.

 
# Split into space

word = `geeks for geeks `

print (word.rsplit ())

 
# Split into “g”. Please note that we have
# there is a maximum limit of 1. So
# on the right there is one splitting
# and we get "x" and & quot; geeks, for & quot;

word = ` geeks, for, geeks`

print (word.rsplit ( `g` , 1 ) )

 
# Splitting into & # 39; @ & # 39; with maximum splitting
# as 1

word = `geeks @ for @ geeks`

print (word.rsplit ( `@` , 1 ))

Output: 

 [`geeks`,` for`, `geeks`] [` geeks, for, `,` eeks`] [`geeks @ for`,` geeks`]  
  CODE # 2  
 
 
 
  
  
  
  word   =   `geeks, for, geeks, pawan`  
 
   
  # maxsplit: 0  
 
  print   (word.rsplit (  `,`  ,   0  )) 
 
  
  # maxsplit: 4  
 
  print   (word.rsplit (  `,`  ,   4  )) 
 
  
 
  word   =   `geeks @ for @ geeks @ for @ geeks`  
 
  
  # maxsplit: 1  
 
  print   (word.rsplit (  `@`   ,   1  )) 
 
  
  # maxsplit: 2  
 
  print   (word.rsplit (  `@`  ,   2  )) 
   
 Output: 
 
 [`geeks, for, geeks, pawan`] [` geeks`, `for`,` geeks`, `pawan`] [` geeks @ for @ geeks @ for `,` geeks`] [`geeks @ for @ geeks`,` for`, `geeks`] 


  CODE # 3  


  








  word   =   `geeks for geeks`  


  
  # Since the separator is “No”  
  # so it will be split into space  


  print   (word.rsplit (  None  ,   1  ))  


   


  print   (word.rsplit (  None  ,   2  ))  


  
  # Also observe these  


  print   (  `@@@@@ geeks @ for @ geeks`  . rsplit (  `@`  )) 


  print   (  `@@@@@ geeks @ for @ geeks`  . rsplit (  `@`  ,   1  )) 


  print   (  `@@@@@ geeks @ for @ geeks`  . rsplit ( ` @ ` ,   3  ))  


  print   (  `@@@@@ geeks @ for @ geeks`  . rsplit (  `@`  ,   5  )) 








 


 Output: 


 [`geeks for`,` geeks`] [`geeks`,` for`, `geeks`] [` `,` `, ``, ``, ``, `geeks`,` for`, `geeks`] [` @@@@@ geeks @ for`, `geeks`] [` @@@@ `,` geeks`, ` for`, `geeks`] [` @@`, ``, ``, `geeks`,` for`, `geeks`]