Python Reference
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Quick Reference

The Python string rpartition() method searches for the last occurrence of a specified string, and splits the string into a tuple containing three elements.

  • The first element contains the part before the specified string
  • The second element contains the specified string
  • The third element contains the part after the string
txt = "My son's name is Johhny. Johnny is my son."
x = txt.rpartition("Johnny")

print(x)

Note

Python string methods return new values, and DO NOT change the original string.

Output

("My son's name is Johhny. ", 'Johnny', ' is my son.')

Syntax

string.rpartition(value)

Python Notes:

  • The most recent major version of Python is Python 3; however, Python 2 is still in use and quite popular, although not being updated with anything other than security updates
  • Python uses new lines to complete a command, as opposed to other programming languages which often use semicolons or parentheses
  • Python relies on indentation, using whitespace to define scope, such as the scope of loops, functions, and classes; other programming languages often use curly-brackets for this purpose
  • Python string methods return new values, and DO NOT change the original string
  • Python tuples are unchangeable after created (their items CANNOT be changed or re-ordered at a later point)
  • Python sets are unordered (may appear in random orders when called), unchangeable (the value of individual items cannot be changed after creation), unindexed (items cannot be referred to by index or key), and duplicates are NOT ALLOWED
  • As of v3.7, Python dictionaries are ordered and duplicates ARE ALLOWED; in v3.6 and earlier, dictionaries were unordered (did not have a defined order and could not be referred to using an index)
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