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  • ...\alpha\beta)(t) = \alpha(t)\beta(t)</math>, which is "compatible" with the concatenation in the following respect:
    3 KB (479 words) - 14:35, 1 December 2015
  • ...[[identity]] and is equal to the empty string. The group [[operation]] is concatenation.
    2 KB (454 words) - 16:54, 16 March 2012
  • *+ combines two strings in a process called '''concatenation'''. For example, <tt>'Stan'+'ford'</tt> will evaluate to <tt>'Stanford'</t
    4 KB (622 words) - 00:24, 8 April 2011
  • Now define a [[binary operation]] <math>\cdot</math> (called ''concatenation'') on <math>\Omega(X,x_0)</math> by ...\alpha\beta)(t) = \alpha(t)\beta(t)</math>, which is "compatible" with the concatenation in the following respect:
    8 KB (1,518 words) - 19:11, 23 January 2017
  • This is simple concatenation. It would result in the list [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8]
    28 KB (4,762 words) - 20:20, 12 June 2023
  • ...'Stan'+'ford'</tt> will evaluate to <tt>'Stanford'</tt> (this is called '''concatenation'''), and <tt>'spam'*3</tt> will evaluate to <tt>'spamspamspam'</tt>.
    4 KB (569 words) - 21:05, 15 August 2020
  • ...rst is with the '''append''' function (see below). The second is using '''concatenation''' with + as seen in the following examples:
    3 KB (470 words) - 11:27, 9 September 2021
  • *+ combines two sequences in a process called '''concatenation'''. For example, <tt>[1,2,3]+[4,5]</tt> will evaluate to <tt>[1,2,3,4,5]</
    3 KB (426 words) - 18:39, 7 December 2024
  • ...alled [[string formatting]]. The usual way to combine [[string]]s is with concatenation, but Python also provides string formatting, which is sometimes more flexib
    565 bytes (79 words) - 18:15, 3 September 2011
  • ...te sequence of letters from some alphabet. A word is repetitive if it is a concatenation of at least two identical subwords (for example, <math>ababab</math> and <m
    5 KB (849 words) - 09:15, 23 December 2022