How to use strip() return tuple as string

[Spae]

mydict {1: 'hello', 2: 'goodbye'}
def afunction():
a = 1
b = 2
return mydict[a], mydict[b]
d = afunction()
print(d)

('hello', 'goodbye')
How can I convert this tuple to a string? I can do str() but it has punctuation.

I have tried using strip but I must be using it wrong, it doesn't work.

[Bachstelze]

Write proper code, for starters...


>>> mydict {1: hello, 2: goodbye}
File "<stdin>", line 1
mydict {1: hello, 2: goodbye}
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax

[Spae]

Yeah i had an = in the scripts just forgot to put one in this example. Can you help?

[Bachstelze]

Yes but I want you to at least make the minimal effort of writing proper code beforehand. It's a basic courtesy. The equal sign is probably not the only problem, as well.

[spjackson]

I'm not sure exactly what you want, but maybe here are some clues:


>>> afunction()
('hello', 'goodbye')
>>> ''.join(afunction())
'hellogoodbye'
>>> ' '.join(afunction())
'hello goodbye'
>>> ','.join(afunction())
'hello,goodbye'

Alternatively, you could return a string instead of a tuple from afunction.