How to use ‘variables’ in a ‘python’ string

Question

I was just messing around with the little knowledge of python I possess. For whatever reason I can’t remember how to use the NAME of my variable in a string instead of just putting VALUE. (Trying to make a discord bot that will greet whoever joins my discord.)

Answer 1

Here are a couple ways:

String concatenation
"Salutations, " + name + "!"

String interpolation as an f-string
f"Salutations, {name}!"

Answer 2

Maleet Yobal ,

we can put also things together when doing an output with the print() function.

> assuming we have a variable which is named `age` with an input value of 42, we can do:

print('you are', age, 'years old!')

> here a sample using 2 int variables `num1` and `num2` with the values of 2 and 7:

print('the sum of', num1, '+', num2, '=', num1 + num2)

>> however, the preferred way should be to use f-strings as already mentioned by Brian .

Answer 3

Or

"{name}".format(name=variable)

Answer 4

... and just another variant
print(f" hello {name}")
the curly brackets will be replaced by the value of the variable name.
This miracle occurs because of the f before the string.

Answer 5

To use the name of a variable in a string without putting its value, you can use f-strings in Python.

Code:
variable_name = "my_variable"
print(f"The name of the variable is: {variable_name}")

Answer 6

Some examples in this code:

https://sololearn.com/compiler-playground/cBeeHx9sunxb/?ref=app

Answer 7

you can use--> print(f"hi, {name}")