I have an example of f strings in textbook, it's a function whose purpose is to take a list and print the list out enumerated, I do not understand how the code is functioning but do know it works fine. I would like to understand a few things about this code:
import random
OPTIONS = ['rock', 'paper', 'scissors']
def print_options():
print('\n'.join(f'({i}) {option.title()}' for i,option in enumerate(OPTIONS)))
print_options()
output:
(1) Rock
(2) Paper
(3) Scissors
the problem line is the body of the function. I would like to see how to modify the line but preserving the f-string method to leave out the enumeration, e.g.
desired output:
Rock
Paper
Scissors
All I can think of is:
def _print_choices():
print('\n.join(f'({choice.title()}))' for choice in choices)
print_choices()
Which I can see from the amount of red in the editor is not even worth running.
Any ideas?
title()method or even the function definition. Justprint('\n'.join(option for option in OPTIONS))or without list comprehension or the need for\n:for option in OPTIONS: print(option).