Python String rjust() Method

​The rjust() function returns a new copy of the original string with the fill characters that are passed in the 'character' argument from the left. If no character is passed in the 'character' argument, blank white spaces will be added. With a number passed to the length argument to specify the total number of characters for the string

string. adjust(length, character)

In the following example, we will not pass any characters or symbols to the "character" argument. By default, the blanks on the left side will be filled with white space. Passing "15" to the length argument to specify the total number of characters for the string

Example:

string = "ahmed"
print(string.rjust(15))

The output will be:

          ahmed              

Example:

string = "ahmed obaid"
a = string.rjust(20)
print(a, "this is my name.")

The output will be:        

                         ahmed obaid this is my name. 

In the following example, we will pass the $ character to the "character" argument to fill in the blanks from the left. Passing "18" to the length argument to specify the total number of characters for the string

Example:

string  = "ahmed obaid"
print(string.rjust(18, '$'))

The output will be:

$$$$$$$ahmed obaid

In the following example, we will pass the underscore "_" to the "character" argument to fill in the blanks from the left. Passing "10" to the length argument to specify the total number of characters for the string

Example:

string = "ahmed"
print(string.rjust(10, '-'))

The output will be:

-----ahmed

External sources:

Built-in functions - official Python documentation

If you have any questions or concerns, leave them in the comments

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