That is correct. From my understanding, print will query each objects
_repr_ which it stores in a tuple and then prints that tuple out.
The reason why the single value is not a tuple, is that you cannot create a
tuple with one value.
ie variableA = (), or variableA = (1) should both fail
if you want to create a tuple with only one value you have to write
variableA = (1,)
On Friday, 22 September 2017 13:27:19 UTC+10, jettam wrote:
>
> I have a question about adding a comma to the end of a these print
> statements. In the first example ( print (Blah)) with out the comma,
> it prints the string? and in the second example where I added the comma (
> print (Blah,) ) It turns it into a tuple? Is my observation correct
> here?
>
> Blah = "the comma changes it into, a tuple!?"
> print (Blah)
> # result: the comma changes it into, a tuple!?
>
>
> Blah = "the comma changes it into, a tuple!?"
> print (Blah,)
> # result: ('the comma changes it into, a tuple!?',)
>
>
>
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