   Quick python question - how to add apostrophe to string?
  As a string of text in python can be defined by surrounding it with apostrophes, how does one actually add an apostrophe to a string? So if I wanted to do something like this:myString = 'That's my cat.'How would it be done? I know you can do stuff like that for C quotes, so I would think there'd be a way to handle it in python (because python is totally cool).Thanks in advance!   
  myString = 'That\'s my cat.'[link]http://www.python.org/doc/current/ref/strings.html[/link]   ;  Thanks, AP.Also, is there a built in isdigit function that will look at a character and return true if that character is a digit (0-9)?   ;  string = 'here%cs the best way to insert an apostrophe in a string in python." % 39or maybe evenstring = ('%c' % 39).join(('here', 's the best way to insert an apostrophe in a string in python.'))just kidding.   ;  http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Programming:Python_StringsYes, isdigit is listed as a built in string function.   ;  a) myString = "This is Mike's cat" (note that double quotes are on the outside)b) isinstance(somevar, int) ## check if var is an intAs the poster above noted, isdigit is defined for strings   ;>>> '1'.isdigit()True