Python String join() Method

The join() strategy is an underlying technique in Python that has a place with the string class. Concatenating or joining elements from an iterable, like a list, tuple, or string, into a single string is what this method does.

Syntax of Python String join() Method

The join() technique takes the accompanying syntax.

Example: Using String Join() Method

Let's look at an example to illustrate the usage of the join() method:

Output:

Hello World Python Programming

Explanation:

The string "," which only contains one space character, is the basis for the call to the join() method in this example. There are four components in the iterable lis. The string "Hello World Python Programming" is created by concatenating the elements of lis with the separator "" using the join() method. The string is then output as a string.

It allows various iterables like: List, Tuple, String etc.

Signature:

It has the following signature:

Parameters

• iterable: iterable object like: List, Tuple, String etc.

Return

It returns a new string or an exception TypeError if iterable contains any non-string value.

Different Examples for Python String join() Method 

Let's see some examples of join() method to understand it's functionalities.

Example 1

A simple example which implements join() method with the List iterable, see the example below.

Output:

1:2:3

Example 2

A list iterable join with empty string and produce a new string, see the example below

Output:

Javatpoint

Example 3

An example of join() method with Set iterable. Set contains unordered elements and produce different output each times. See the example below.

Output:

Java->Python->C#

Example 4

In case of dictionary, this method join keys only. Make sure keys are string, otherwise it throws an exception.

Output:

key1&key2