index = [0, 2, 5]
s = "I am like stackoverflow-python"
for i in index:
s = s[i].upper()
print(s)
IndexError: string index out of range
I understand that in the first iteration the string, s
, become just the first character, an uppercase "I" in this particular case. But, I have tried to do it without the "s = " , using swapchcase()
instead, but it's not working.
Basically, I'm trying to print the s
string with the index letters as uppercase using Python 3.X
Strings are immutable in Python, so you need to create a new string object. One way to do it:
indices = set([0, 7, 12, 25])
s = "i like stackoverflow and python"
print("".join(c.upper() if i in indices else c for i, c in enumerate(s)))
printing
I like StackOverflow and Python
Here is my solution. It doesn't iterate over every character, but I'm not sure if converting the string to a list and back to a string is any more efficient.
>>> indexes = set((0, 7, 12, 25))
>>> chars = list('i like stackoverflow and python')
>>> for i in indexes:
... chars[i] = chars[i].upper()
...
>>> string = ''.join(chars)
>>> string
'I like StackOverflow and Python'