Ex martin luther king jrsplit splits the string

Ex: 'Martin Luther King Jr.'.split() splits the string literal "Martin Luther King Jr." using any whitespace character as the
default separator and returns the list of tokens ['Martin', 'Luther', 'King', 'Jr.'].
The separator can be changed by calling split() with a string argument. Ex: 'a#b#c'.split('#') uses the "#" separator to split the
string "a#b#c" into the three tokens ['a', 'b', 'c'].
PARTICIPATION
ACTIVITY
2.11.1: Splitting a string into tokens.
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Animation content:
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Animation captions:
1. Original string contains a pathname to an mp3 of your favorite song.
2. The pathname is split using the delimiter ' / '.
3. The 3 tokens are assigned to the variable my_tokens as a list of strings.
4. When split() is called with no argument, the delimiter defaults to a space character.
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©zyBooks 01/11/22 11:22 1168648
Karen Garcia
SNHUIT140v3
©zyBooks 01/11/22 11:22 1168648
Karen Garcia
SNHUIT140v3

Figure 2.11.1: String split example.
url = input ( 'Enter URL:\n' )
tokens = url . split ( '/' ) # Uses '/'
separator
print ( tokens )
Enter URL:
['http:', '', 'en.wikipedia.org', 'wiki',
'Lucille_ball']
...
Enter URL: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ethernet/
['en.wikipedia.org', 'wiki', 'ethernet', '']
The example above shows how split() might be used to ±nd the elements of a path to a web page; the separator used is the forward
slash character '/'. The split() method creates a new list, ordered from left to right, containing a new string for each sequence of
characters located between '/' separators. Thus the URL is split into ['http:', '', 'en.wikipedia.org',
'wiki', 'Lucille_ball']. The separator character is not included in the resulting strings.
If the split string starts or ends with the separator, or if two consecutive separators exist, then the resulting list will contain an empty
string for each such occurrence. Ex: The consecutive forward slashes of 'http://' and the ending forward slash of '.../wiki/ethernet/'
generate empty strings. If the separator argument is omitted from split(), thus splitting the string wherever whitespace occurs, then no
empty strings are generated.
PARTICIPATION
ACTIVITY
2.11.2: String split() method.
zyDE 2.11.1: More string splitting.
Run the following program and observe the output. Edit the program by changing the split() method separator to "//"
and observe the output.
Load default template...
file = 'C:/Users/Charles Xavier//Documen
separator = '/'
results = file . split ( separator )
print ( 'Separator ({}):' . format ( separator
Run
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©zyBooks 01/11/22 11:22 1168648
Karen Garcia
SNHUIT140v3
©zyBooks 01/11/22 11:22 1168648
Karen Garcia
SNHUIT140v3

Use the variable song to answer the questions below.
song = "I scream; you scream; we all scream, for ice cream.\n"
1)
What is the result of song.split() ?
2)
What is the result of song.split('\n') ?
3)
What is the result of song.split('scream') ?
The join() method
The join() string method performs the inverse operation of split() by joining a list of strings together to create a single string. Ex:
my_str = '@'.join(['billgates', 'microsoft']) assigns the string '[email protected]' to my_str. The separator '@'
provides a join() method that accepts a single list argument. Each element in the list, from left to right, is concatenated to create a new
string object with the separator placed between each list element. The separator can be any string, including multiple characters or an
empty string.