In Python, how do I create a string of n characters in one line of code?

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103















I need to generate a string with n characters in Python. Is there a one line answer to achieve this with the existing Python library? For instance, I need a string of 10 letters:



string_val = 'abcdefghij'









share|improve this question




















  • 17





    Leave "in one line of code" to code obfuscation contests. When the solution to a problem is naturally written as one line, it will be; otherwise it shouldn't be. Using it as a goal of its own is a guaranteed path to nasty code.

    – Glenn Maynard
    Sep 14 '09 at 22:32






  • 3





    Unless, of course, this is homework. In which case, leave the "in one line of code" but be honest and include the [homework] tag.

    – S.Lott
    Sep 15 '09 at 0:12






  • 5





    It's actually not a homework question, I just needed a string of n length in my test scripts. I forgot that in Python, a char can be multiplied by n where n is a positive integer to achieve what I want.

    – Thierry Lam
    Sep 15 '09 at 1:08











  • refer this stackoverflow.com/a/3391106/3779480

    – DigviJay Patil
    Jun 16 '15 at 11:24
















103















I need to generate a string with n characters in Python. Is there a one line answer to achieve this with the existing Python library? For instance, I need a string of 10 letters:



string_val = 'abcdefghij'









share|improve this question




















  • 17





    Leave "in one line of code" to code obfuscation contests. When the solution to a problem is naturally written as one line, it will be; otherwise it shouldn't be. Using it as a goal of its own is a guaranteed path to nasty code.

    – Glenn Maynard
    Sep 14 '09 at 22:32






  • 3





    Unless, of course, this is homework. In which case, leave the "in one line of code" but be honest and include the [homework] tag.

    – S.Lott
    Sep 15 '09 at 0:12






  • 5





    It's actually not a homework question, I just needed a string of n length in my test scripts. I forgot that in Python, a char can be multiplied by n where n is a positive integer to achieve what I want.

    – Thierry Lam
    Sep 15 '09 at 1:08











  • refer this stackoverflow.com/a/3391106/3779480

    – DigviJay Patil
    Jun 16 '15 at 11:24














103












103








103


13






I need to generate a string with n characters in Python. Is there a one line answer to achieve this with the existing Python library? For instance, I need a string of 10 letters:



string_val = 'abcdefghij'









share|improve this question
















I need to generate a string with n characters in Python. Is there a one line answer to achieve this with the existing Python library? For instance, I need a string of 10 letters:



string_val = 'abcdefghij'






python string






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited May 4 '10 at 0:44









Jon Seigel

10k84786




10k84786










asked Sep 14 '09 at 21:26









Thierry LamThierry Lam

19.4k3396137




19.4k3396137








  • 17





    Leave "in one line of code" to code obfuscation contests. When the solution to a problem is naturally written as one line, it will be; otherwise it shouldn't be. Using it as a goal of its own is a guaranteed path to nasty code.

    – Glenn Maynard
    Sep 14 '09 at 22:32






  • 3





    Unless, of course, this is homework. In which case, leave the "in one line of code" but be honest and include the [homework] tag.

    – S.Lott
    Sep 15 '09 at 0:12






  • 5





    It's actually not a homework question, I just needed a string of n length in my test scripts. I forgot that in Python, a char can be multiplied by n where n is a positive integer to achieve what I want.

    – Thierry Lam
    Sep 15 '09 at 1:08











  • refer this stackoverflow.com/a/3391106/3779480

    – DigviJay Patil
    Jun 16 '15 at 11:24














  • 17





    Leave "in one line of code" to code obfuscation contests. When the solution to a problem is naturally written as one line, it will be; otherwise it shouldn't be. Using it as a goal of its own is a guaranteed path to nasty code.

    – Glenn Maynard
    Sep 14 '09 at 22:32






  • 3





    Unless, of course, this is homework. In which case, leave the "in one line of code" but be honest and include the [homework] tag.

    – S.Lott
    Sep 15 '09 at 0:12






  • 5





    It's actually not a homework question, I just needed a string of n length in my test scripts. I forgot that in Python, a char can be multiplied by n where n is a positive integer to achieve what I want.

    – Thierry Lam
    Sep 15 '09 at 1:08











  • refer this stackoverflow.com/a/3391106/3779480

    – DigviJay Patil
    Jun 16 '15 at 11:24








17




17





Leave "in one line of code" to code obfuscation contests. When the solution to a problem is naturally written as one line, it will be; otherwise it shouldn't be. Using it as a goal of its own is a guaranteed path to nasty code.

– Glenn Maynard
Sep 14 '09 at 22:32





Leave "in one line of code" to code obfuscation contests. When the solution to a problem is naturally written as one line, it will be; otherwise it shouldn't be. Using it as a goal of its own is a guaranteed path to nasty code.

– Glenn Maynard
Sep 14 '09 at 22:32




3




3





Unless, of course, this is homework. In which case, leave the "in one line of code" but be honest and include the [homework] tag.

– S.Lott
Sep 15 '09 at 0:12





Unless, of course, this is homework. In which case, leave the "in one line of code" but be honest and include the [homework] tag.

– S.Lott
Sep 15 '09 at 0:12




5




5





It's actually not a homework question, I just needed a string of n length in my test scripts. I forgot that in Python, a char can be multiplied by n where n is a positive integer to achieve what I want.

– Thierry Lam
Sep 15 '09 at 1:08





It's actually not a homework question, I just needed a string of n length in my test scripts. I forgot that in Python, a char can be multiplied by n where n is a positive integer to achieve what I want.

– Thierry Lam
Sep 15 '09 at 1:08













refer this stackoverflow.com/a/3391106/3779480

– DigviJay Patil
Jun 16 '15 at 11:24





refer this stackoverflow.com/a/3391106/3779480

– DigviJay Patil
Jun 16 '15 at 11:24












6 Answers
6






active

oldest

votes


















232














To simply repeat the same letter 10 times:



string_val = "x" * 10  # gives you "xxxxxxxxxx"


And if you want something more complex, like n random lowercase letters, it's still only one line of code (not counting the import statements and defining n):



from random import choice
from string import ascii_lowercase
n = 10

string_val = "".join(choice(ascii_lowercase) for i in range(n))





share|improve this answer

































    9














    The first ten lowercase letters are string.lowercase[:10] (if you have imported the standard library module string previously, of course;-).



    Other ways to "make a string of 10 characters": 'x'*10 (all the ten characters will be lowercase xs;-), ''.join(chr(ord('a')+i) for i in xrange(10)) (the first ten lowercase letters again), etc, etc;-).






    share|improve this answer



















    • 4





      In Python 3.1.1, it's string.ascii_lowercase actually.

      – Lasse Vågsæther Karlsen
      Sep 14 '09 at 21:31











    • Yep, python 3 removed .lowercase (ascii_lowercase is in recent Python 2's as well as in Python 3).

      – Alex Martelli
      Sep 14 '09 at 21:37



















    4














    if you just want any letters:



     'a'*10  # gives 'aaaaaaaaaa'


    if you want consecutive letters (up to 26):



     ''.join(['%c' % x for x in range(97, 97+10)])  # gives 'abcdefghij'





    share|improve this answer































      3














      Why "one line"? You can fit anything onto one line.



      Assuming you want them to start with 'a', and increment by one character each time (with wrapping > 26), here's a line:



      >>> mkstring = lambda(x): "".join(map(chr, (ord('a')+(y%26) for y in range(x))))
      >>> mkstring(10)
      'abcdefghij'
      >>> mkstring(30)
      'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcd'





      share|improve this answer



















      • 2





        You can fit anything into one-line, eh? Quite a claim, re: Python :)

        – Gregg Lind
        Sep 14 '09 at 21:49






      • 6





        Gregg: Python allows semicolons as statement delimiters, so you can put an entire program on one line if desired.

        – John Millikin
        Sep 14 '09 at 21:58






      • 2





        You can't do arbitrary flow control with semicolons though. Nested loops for example.

        – recursive
        Sep 15 '09 at 0:50



















      2














      If you can use repeated letters, you can use the * operator:



      >>> 'a'*5

      'aaaaa'





      share|improve this answer































        1














        This might be a little off the question, but for those interested in the randomness of the generated string, my answer would be:



        import os
        import string

        def _pwd_gen(size=16):
        chars = string.letters
        chars_len = len(chars)
        return str().join(chars[int(ord(c) / 256. * chars_len)] for c in os.urandom(size))


        See these answers and random.py's source for more insight.






        share|improve this answer

























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          6 Answers
          6






          active

          oldest

          votes








          6 Answers
          6






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          232














          To simply repeat the same letter 10 times:



          string_val = "x" * 10  # gives you "xxxxxxxxxx"


          And if you want something more complex, like n random lowercase letters, it's still only one line of code (not counting the import statements and defining n):



          from random import choice
          from string import ascii_lowercase
          n = 10

          string_val = "".join(choice(ascii_lowercase) for i in range(n))





          share|improve this answer






























            232














            To simply repeat the same letter 10 times:



            string_val = "x" * 10  # gives you "xxxxxxxxxx"


            And if you want something more complex, like n random lowercase letters, it's still only one line of code (not counting the import statements and defining n):



            from random import choice
            from string import ascii_lowercase
            n = 10

            string_val = "".join(choice(ascii_lowercase) for i in range(n))





            share|improve this answer




























              232












              232








              232







              To simply repeat the same letter 10 times:



              string_val = "x" * 10  # gives you "xxxxxxxxxx"


              And if you want something more complex, like n random lowercase letters, it's still only one line of code (not counting the import statements and defining n):



              from random import choice
              from string import ascii_lowercase
              n = 10

              string_val = "".join(choice(ascii_lowercase) for i in range(n))





              share|improve this answer















              To simply repeat the same letter 10 times:



              string_val = "x" * 10  # gives you "xxxxxxxxxx"


              And if you want something more complex, like n random lowercase letters, it's still only one line of code (not counting the import statements and defining n):



              from random import choice
              from string import ascii_lowercase
              n = 10

              string_val = "".join(choice(ascii_lowercase) for i in range(n))






              share|improve this answer














              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer








              edited Jan 1 at 4:25









              Community

              11




              11










              answered Sep 14 '09 at 21:28









              Eli CourtwrightEli Courtwright

              121k56196246




              121k56196246

























                  9














                  The first ten lowercase letters are string.lowercase[:10] (if you have imported the standard library module string previously, of course;-).



                  Other ways to "make a string of 10 characters": 'x'*10 (all the ten characters will be lowercase xs;-), ''.join(chr(ord('a')+i) for i in xrange(10)) (the first ten lowercase letters again), etc, etc;-).






                  share|improve this answer



















                  • 4





                    In Python 3.1.1, it's string.ascii_lowercase actually.

                    – Lasse Vågsæther Karlsen
                    Sep 14 '09 at 21:31











                  • Yep, python 3 removed .lowercase (ascii_lowercase is in recent Python 2's as well as in Python 3).

                    – Alex Martelli
                    Sep 14 '09 at 21:37
















                  9














                  The first ten lowercase letters are string.lowercase[:10] (if you have imported the standard library module string previously, of course;-).



                  Other ways to "make a string of 10 characters": 'x'*10 (all the ten characters will be lowercase xs;-), ''.join(chr(ord('a')+i) for i in xrange(10)) (the first ten lowercase letters again), etc, etc;-).






                  share|improve this answer



















                  • 4





                    In Python 3.1.1, it's string.ascii_lowercase actually.

                    – Lasse Vågsæther Karlsen
                    Sep 14 '09 at 21:31











                  • Yep, python 3 removed .lowercase (ascii_lowercase is in recent Python 2's as well as in Python 3).

                    – Alex Martelli
                    Sep 14 '09 at 21:37














                  9












                  9








                  9







                  The first ten lowercase letters are string.lowercase[:10] (if you have imported the standard library module string previously, of course;-).



                  Other ways to "make a string of 10 characters": 'x'*10 (all the ten characters will be lowercase xs;-), ''.join(chr(ord('a')+i) for i in xrange(10)) (the first ten lowercase letters again), etc, etc;-).






                  share|improve this answer













                  The first ten lowercase letters are string.lowercase[:10] (if you have imported the standard library module string previously, of course;-).



                  Other ways to "make a string of 10 characters": 'x'*10 (all the ten characters will be lowercase xs;-), ''.join(chr(ord('a')+i) for i in xrange(10)) (the first ten lowercase letters again), etc, etc;-).







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Sep 14 '09 at 21:28









                  Alex MartelliAlex Martelli

                  627k12810401280




                  627k12810401280








                  • 4





                    In Python 3.1.1, it's string.ascii_lowercase actually.

                    – Lasse Vågsæther Karlsen
                    Sep 14 '09 at 21:31











                  • Yep, python 3 removed .lowercase (ascii_lowercase is in recent Python 2's as well as in Python 3).

                    – Alex Martelli
                    Sep 14 '09 at 21:37














                  • 4





                    In Python 3.1.1, it's string.ascii_lowercase actually.

                    – Lasse Vågsæther Karlsen
                    Sep 14 '09 at 21:31











                  • Yep, python 3 removed .lowercase (ascii_lowercase is in recent Python 2's as well as in Python 3).

                    – Alex Martelli
                    Sep 14 '09 at 21:37








                  4




                  4





                  In Python 3.1.1, it's string.ascii_lowercase actually.

                  – Lasse Vågsæther Karlsen
                  Sep 14 '09 at 21:31





                  In Python 3.1.1, it's string.ascii_lowercase actually.

                  – Lasse Vågsæther Karlsen
                  Sep 14 '09 at 21:31













                  Yep, python 3 removed .lowercase (ascii_lowercase is in recent Python 2's as well as in Python 3).

                  – Alex Martelli
                  Sep 14 '09 at 21:37





                  Yep, python 3 removed .lowercase (ascii_lowercase is in recent Python 2's as well as in Python 3).

                  – Alex Martelli
                  Sep 14 '09 at 21:37











                  4














                  if you just want any letters:



                   'a'*10  # gives 'aaaaaaaaaa'


                  if you want consecutive letters (up to 26):



                   ''.join(['%c' % x for x in range(97, 97+10)])  # gives 'abcdefghij'





                  share|improve this answer




























                    4














                    if you just want any letters:



                     'a'*10  # gives 'aaaaaaaaaa'


                    if you want consecutive letters (up to 26):



                     ''.join(['%c' % x for x in range(97, 97+10)])  # gives 'abcdefghij'





                    share|improve this answer


























                      4












                      4








                      4







                      if you just want any letters:



                       'a'*10  # gives 'aaaaaaaaaa'


                      if you want consecutive letters (up to 26):



                       ''.join(['%c' % x for x in range(97, 97+10)])  # gives 'abcdefghij'





                      share|improve this answer













                      if you just want any letters:



                       'a'*10  # gives 'aaaaaaaaaa'


                      if you want consecutive letters (up to 26):



                       ''.join(['%c' % x for x in range(97, 97+10)])  # gives 'abcdefghij'






                      share|improve this answer












                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer










                      answered Sep 14 '09 at 21:31









                      PeterPeter

                      82.7k41157196




                      82.7k41157196























                          3














                          Why "one line"? You can fit anything onto one line.



                          Assuming you want them to start with 'a', and increment by one character each time (with wrapping > 26), here's a line:



                          >>> mkstring = lambda(x): "".join(map(chr, (ord('a')+(y%26) for y in range(x))))
                          >>> mkstring(10)
                          'abcdefghij'
                          >>> mkstring(30)
                          'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcd'





                          share|improve this answer



















                          • 2





                            You can fit anything into one-line, eh? Quite a claim, re: Python :)

                            – Gregg Lind
                            Sep 14 '09 at 21:49






                          • 6





                            Gregg: Python allows semicolons as statement delimiters, so you can put an entire program on one line if desired.

                            – John Millikin
                            Sep 14 '09 at 21:58






                          • 2





                            You can't do arbitrary flow control with semicolons though. Nested loops for example.

                            – recursive
                            Sep 15 '09 at 0:50
















                          3














                          Why "one line"? You can fit anything onto one line.



                          Assuming you want them to start with 'a', and increment by one character each time (with wrapping > 26), here's a line:



                          >>> mkstring = lambda(x): "".join(map(chr, (ord('a')+(y%26) for y in range(x))))
                          >>> mkstring(10)
                          'abcdefghij'
                          >>> mkstring(30)
                          'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcd'





                          share|improve this answer



















                          • 2





                            You can fit anything into one-line, eh? Quite a claim, re: Python :)

                            – Gregg Lind
                            Sep 14 '09 at 21:49






                          • 6





                            Gregg: Python allows semicolons as statement delimiters, so you can put an entire program on one line if desired.

                            – John Millikin
                            Sep 14 '09 at 21:58






                          • 2





                            You can't do arbitrary flow control with semicolons though. Nested loops for example.

                            – recursive
                            Sep 15 '09 at 0:50














                          3












                          3








                          3







                          Why "one line"? You can fit anything onto one line.



                          Assuming you want them to start with 'a', and increment by one character each time (with wrapping > 26), here's a line:



                          >>> mkstring = lambda(x): "".join(map(chr, (ord('a')+(y%26) for y in range(x))))
                          >>> mkstring(10)
                          'abcdefghij'
                          >>> mkstring(30)
                          'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcd'





                          share|improve this answer













                          Why "one line"? You can fit anything onto one line.



                          Assuming you want them to start with 'a', and increment by one character each time (with wrapping > 26), here's a line:



                          >>> mkstring = lambda(x): "".join(map(chr, (ord('a')+(y%26) for y in range(x))))
                          >>> mkstring(10)
                          'abcdefghij'
                          >>> mkstring(30)
                          'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcd'






                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Sep 14 '09 at 21:30









                          John MillikinJohn Millikin

                          156k35190212




                          156k35190212








                          • 2





                            You can fit anything into one-line, eh? Quite a claim, re: Python :)

                            – Gregg Lind
                            Sep 14 '09 at 21:49






                          • 6





                            Gregg: Python allows semicolons as statement delimiters, so you can put an entire program on one line if desired.

                            – John Millikin
                            Sep 14 '09 at 21:58






                          • 2





                            You can't do arbitrary flow control with semicolons though. Nested loops for example.

                            – recursive
                            Sep 15 '09 at 0:50














                          • 2





                            You can fit anything into one-line, eh? Quite a claim, re: Python :)

                            – Gregg Lind
                            Sep 14 '09 at 21:49






                          • 6





                            Gregg: Python allows semicolons as statement delimiters, so you can put an entire program on one line if desired.

                            – John Millikin
                            Sep 14 '09 at 21:58






                          • 2





                            You can't do arbitrary flow control with semicolons though. Nested loops for example.

                            – recursive
                            Sep 15 '09 at 0:50








                          2




                          2





                          You can fit anything into one-line, eh? Quite a claim, re: Python :)

                          – Gregg Lind
                          Sep 14 '09 at 21:49





                          You can fit anything into one-line, eh? Quite a claim, re: Python :)

                          – Gregg Lind
                          Sep 14 '09 at 21:49




                          6




                          6





                          Gregg: Python allows semicolons as statement delimiters, so you can put an entire program on one line if desired.

                          – John Millikin
                          Sep 14 '09 at 21:58





                          Gregg: Python allows semicolons as statement delimiters, so you can put an entire program on one line if desired.

                          – John Millikin
                          Sep 14 '09 at 21:58




                          2




                          2





                          You can't do arbitrary flow control with semicolons though. Nested loops for example.

                          – recursive
                          Sep 15 '09 at 0:50





                          You can't do arbitrary flow control with semicolons though. Nested loops for example.

                          – recursive
                          Sep 15 '09 at 0:50











                          2














                          If you can use repeated letters, you can use the * operator:



                          >>> 'a'*5

                          'aaaaa'





                          share|improve this answer




























                            2














                            If you can use repeated letters, you can use the * operator:



                            >>> 'a'*5

                            'aaaaa'





                            share|improve this answer


























                              2












                              2








                              2







                              If you can use repeated letters, you can use the * operator:



                              >>> 'a'*5

                              'aaaaa'





                              share|improve this answer













                              If you can use repeated letters, you can use the * operator:



                              >>> 'a'*5

                              'aaaaa'






                              share|improve this answer












                              share|improve this answer



                              share|improve this answer










                              answered Sep 14 '09 at 21:29









                              FragsworthFragsworth

                              12.4k226793




                              12.4k226793























                                  1














                                  This might be a little off the question, but for those interested in the randomness of the generated string, my answer would be:



                                  import os
                                  import string

                                  def _pwd_gen(size=16):
                                  chars = string.letters
                                  chars_len = len(chars)
                                  return str().join(chars[int(ord(c) / 256. * chars_len)] for c in os.urandom(size))


                                  See these answers and random.py's source for more insight.






                                  share|improve this answer






























                                    1














                                    This might be a little off the question, but for those interested in the randomness of the generated string, my answer would be:



                                    import os
                                    import string

                                    def _pwd_gen(size=16):
                                    chars = string.letters
                                    chars_len = len(chars)
                                    return str().join(chars[int(ord(c) / 256. * chars_len)] for c in os.urandom(size))


                                    See these answers and random.py's source for more insight.






                                    share|improve this answer




























                                      1












                                      1








                                      1







                                      This might be a little off the question, but for those interested in the randomness of the generated string, my answer would be:



                                      import os
                                      import string

                                      def _pwd_gen(size=16):
                                      chars = string.letters
                                      chars_len = len(chars)
                                      return str().join(chars[int(ord(c) / 256. * chars_len)] for c in os.urandom(size))


                                      See these answers and random.py's source for more insight.






                                      share|improve this answer















                                      This might be a little off the question, but for those interested in the randomness of the generated string, my answer would be:



                                      import os
                                      import string

                                      def _pwd_gen(size=16):
                                      chars = string.letters
                                      chars_len = len(chars)
                                      return str().join(chars[int(ord(c) / 256. * chars_len)] for c in os.urandom(size))


                                      See these answers and random.py's source for more insight.







                                      share|improve this answer














                                      share|improve this answer



                                      share|improve this answer








                                      edited Jan 17 '14 at 18:32

























                                      answered Jan 17 '14 at 18:12









                                      foudfoufoudfou

                                      43339




                                      43339






























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