Hướng dẫn dùng python string.contains python

str.find(str, beg=0 end=len(string))

str1 = "Vi du \t ham find() trong Python";
str2 = "find";
print (str1.find(str2))
print (str1.find(str2, 10))
print (str1.find(str2, 20))

str.find(str, beg=0 end=len(string))

str1 = "Vi du \t ham find() trong Python";
str2 = "find";
print (str1.find(str2))
print (str1.find(str2, 10))
print (str1.find(str2, 20))

Here is my code:

class a(object):
    d='ddd'
    def __contains__(self):
        if self.d:return True
b=a()
print b.contains('d')  # error
print contains(b,'d')  # error

Chris Martin

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asked Dec 27, 2009 at 1:49

Like all special methods (with "magic names" that begin and end in __), __contains__ is not meant to be called directly (except in very specific cases, such as up=calls to the superclass): rather, such methods are called as part of the operation of built-ins and operators. In the case of __contains__, the operator in question is in -- the "containment check" operator.

With your class a as you present it (except for fixing your typo, and using True instead of true!-), and b as its instance, print 'x' in b will print True -- and so will any other containment check on b, since b always returns True (because self.d, a non-empty string, is true).

answered Dec 27, 2009 at 2:04

Alex MartelliAlex Martelli

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to get your code to do something (although nothing useful):

class a(object):

    d = 'ddd'

    def __contains__(self, m):
        if self.d: 
            return True

b = a()

>>> 'd' in b
True

The docs.

Julius

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answered Dec 27, 2009 at 1:51

cobbalcobbal

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__contains__ method defines how instances of class behave when they appear at right side of in and not in operator.

class Person(object):
      def __init__(self,name,age):
          self.name = name
          self.age = age
      def __contains__(self,param1):
          return True if param1 in self.__dict__.keys() else False

>>> p = Person('Robby Krieger',23)
>>> 'name' in p
True  

Azat Ibrakov

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answered Jan 1, 2013 at 9:33

vijay shankervijay shanker

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1

if self.d:return true

self.d is the string 'ddd'. Non-empty strings are always truthy: when you use if on 'ddd' it will always act as if you'd said if True:.

I think what you probably meant is:

def __contains__(self, item):
    return item in self.d

in is the operator that calls the __contains__ method behind the scenes.

answered Dec 27, 2009 at 1:56

bobincebobince

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Lets see a very simple example of magic method __contains__ :

Suppose I have class Player and my __init__ method takes one string argument name. In main I have created an object (obj1) of class Player.

Now if I want to know if my obj1 (in this case attribute name of obj1) contains a particular string, substring or an alphabet, I have to implement __contains__ method as shown in the example.

If my class has __contains__ method I can call built-in operator in on my custom objects as shown in the example.

   class Player():

    def __init__(self, name):
        self.name=name

    def __contains__(self, substring):
        if substring in self.name:
            return True
        else:
            return False

obj1=Player("Sam")
print ('am' in obj1)    ----> True
print ('ami' in obj1)   ----> False

answered Jul 29, 2016 at 10:00

N RandhawaN Randhawa

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