Data entry into variables

[Anderson]

I want to record information in the variable and then keep it in the file.

There's a code:

import wmi
c = wmi.WMI ()
DRIVE_TYPES = {
  0 : "Unknown",
  1 : "No Root Directory",
  2 : "Removable Disk",
  3 : "Local Disk",
  4 : "Network Drive",
  5 : "Compact Disc",
  6 : "RAM Disk"
}
for drive in c.Win32_LogicalDisk ():

print drive.Caption, DRIVE_TYPES[drive.DriveType]

which prints at launch

C: Local Disk

D: Local Disk

E: Compact Disc

F: Compact Disc

G: Compact Disc

It's okay. But when I'm recording information to the variable and then I'm trying to get the information out of it, that's the thing. (u'G:', 'Compact Disc') And that's it.
I don't understand. What's going on?

C: Local Disk

D: Local Disk

E: Compact Disc

F: Compact Disc

G: Compact Disc

It's not a list, not a dictionary, not a line.

[irl]

The point is, when a comma is assigned, it's recognized as a cortex designer (tuple). If I understand correctly, you're trying to fulfil the following phrase:

value = drive.Caption, DRIVE_TYPES[drive.DriveType]

It's equivalent.

value = (drive.Caption, DRIVE_TYPES[drive.DriveType])

Cortege can be counted as an inexorable list. It's on the screen right in the format you indicated.

You're getting a different picture in the press, because the operator's comma. print is not a cortic designer, but simply separates the operator ' s arguments. Values transferred to the operator print They're transforming into a string performance and splitting gaps, which is why you see a convenient performance for you.

If you want a line of view C: Local Disk, this can be done by using a formatting line:

value = u'{} {}'.format(drive.Caption, DRIVE_TYPES[drive.DriveType])
print value    #  C: Local Disk