string

string(any value) → string string

Converts a value value to a string.

• If the value is null, "null" is returned.
• If the value is a boolean, "true" and "false" are returned for the values true and false respectively.
• If the value is already a string, it is returned.
• If the value is a number x, "x" is returned.
• If the value is an array, a string of the form [key1 : value1, key2 : value2, ...] is returned.
• If the value is an object, a string of the form Class { field1 : value1, field2 : value2, ... } is returned.

Parameters

• value The value to convert to a string.

Return

• string The converted string.

Python

In Python, str() is the language's native conversion:

• None gives "None" (there is no null).
• A boolean gives "True" or "False", capitalized.
• A list gives "[1, 2, 3]", a dictionary "{'a': 1}".
• A Leek Wars API object gives its type and id: "Cell(42)", "Leek(3)", "Weapon(37)".
• An object of one of your own classes gives what its __str__ method returns, or a generic representation (``) if it does not define one.

Examples

string(12345) // "12345" string([1, 2, 3]) // "[1, 2, 3]" string("hello") // "hello" string(2 > 1) // "true"

See also

• number: converts a string to a number.

Synonyms

• toString