I'm afraid that your question is a little underspecified, as S. Lott comments, but it looks as if you just want to join all the strings together and then split where there are newlines - the following works for your example, and could be easily modified for other requirements: join('T', 'e', 's', 't', '\n', 'List', '\n').splitlines() 'Test', 'List'.
I'm afraid that your question is a little underspecified, as S. Lott comments, but it looks as if you just want to join all the strings together and then split where there are newlines - the following works for your example, and could be easily modified for other requirements: >>>> ''. Join('T', 'e', 's', 't', '\n', 'List', '\n').splitlines() 'Test', 'List'.
String joining is an amazing thing l = 'T', 'e', 's', 't', '\n', 'List', '\n' "". Join(l). Split('\n') Works by taking a "" string, creating a larger string by appending all of l to it giving "Test\nList\n".
Then splitting on end of line giving "Test", "List".
1 because splitting on '\n' is more explicit in this case than splitting with splitlines() – Joce Apr 19 at 15:48.
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