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I have this working test code:
In [16]: print "{:>20}{:0.2f}".format("", 34)
34.00
but I would like to do it with just one argument in format, how do I write that?
392
For example, "print %d" % (3.78) # This would output 3 num1 = 5 num2 = 10 "%d + %d is equal to %d" % (num1, num2, num1 + num2) # This would output # 5 + 10 is equal to 15. The %f formatter is used to input float values, or numbers with values after the decimal place.
You can use the :> , :< or :^ option in the f-format to left align, right align or center align the text that you want to format. We can use the fortmat() string function in python to output the desired text in the order we want.
Alignment of Strings Using the format() Method in PythonTo left-align a string, we use the “:<n” symbol inside the placeholder. Here n is the total length of the required output string. Left Aligned String with length 10 is: Scaler . To right align a string, we use the “:>n” symbol inside the placeholder.
String formatting is also known as String interpolation. It is the process of inserting a custom string or variable in predefined text. custom_string = "String formatting" print(f"{custom_string} is a powerful technique") Powered by Datacamp Workspace. String formatting is a powerful technique.
Is this what you intended?
>>> print "{:>25.2f}".format(34)
34.00
Note, my spaces may be different to yours (the spaces I have is the same distance from your example).
This is what appears for me:
111
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