Python string splitting

Question

If I have a string 'x=10', how can I extract the 10 as an integer using one line of code?

Answer 1

answer = int("x=10".partition("=")[2])

Answer 2

>>> s = "x=10"
>>> int(s.split('=')[-1])
10

Answer 3

s = 'x=10' 
i = int(s[2:])

Answer 4

Sure:

a = "x=10"
b = int(a.split('=')[1])

Answer 5

result = int(my_string.rpartition("=")[-1])

Note, however, that if there is anything else after the = sign the function will break.

So x=10, x=560, and x=1010001003010 will all work. However, y=1,341 will break with a ValueError.

ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: '1,341'

Edit: Actually, pitrou's use of split is even better, since you probably are not guaranteed that there will be only one = sign either.

And also fixed the partition vs. rpartition problem.