Print ‘Curly Brackets’
In Python, you can include curly braces (also known as braces or brackets) in a string by escaping them using a backslash (‘\‘). Here’s an example:
print("This is a string with curly braces: {\}")
Output:
This is a string with curly braces: {}Note that if you need to use both the left and right curly braces in the string, you’ll need to escape both of them individually:
print("This is a string with both left and right curly braces: {{}}")
Output:
This is a string with both left and right curly braces: {}Print ‘parentheses’ in a string
In Python, you can include parentheses (also known as round brackets) in a string by simply enclosing them within the string. Here’s an example:
print("This is a string with parentheses: ()")
Output:
This is a string with parentheses: ()If you need to include a string that itself contains parentheses within the string, you can escape the parentheses using a backslash (‘\‘):
print("This is a string with escaped parentheses: \(\)")
Output:
This is a string with escaped parentheses: ()Print ‘box brackets’ in string
In Python, you can include box brackets (also known as square brackets) in a string by simply enclosing them within the string. Here’s an example:
print("This is a string with box brackets: []")
Output:
This is a string with box brackets: []If you need to include a string that itself contains box brackets within the string, you can escape the brackets using a backslash (\):
print("This is a string with escaped box brackets: \[\]")
Output:
This is a string with escaped box brackets: []