@malvoliothegood To add on, if you want to know why this works, it is because of how string slicing works. "string"[start:stop:step]
In this case start is where in the string to start, stop is where to stop, and step is how many characters to skip. Example: "123456"[::2] is equal to "135"
So when you do [::-1] you get every character of the string but stepped backwards. (hope this makes sense)
This is the simplest way:
@malvoliothegood To add on, if you want to know why this works, it is because of how string slicing works.
"string"[start:stop:step]In this case start is where in the string to start, stop is where to stop, and step is how many characters to skip. Example:
"123456"[::2]is equal to"135"So when you do
[::-1]you get every character of the string but stepped backwards. (hope this makes sense)@ash15khng
Good explanation!
@malvoliothegood Thanks!