I tried int.parse,
and convert class to convert a string to int.
While I'm converting. I'm losing the 0 in the beginning which i don't want.
Ex : 09999 becomes 9999 - I don't want this.
I want to keep it as it is.
How can i do that?
The int() method to remove leading zeros in Python While converting, it will automatically remove leading zeros in the string. Note that the string should only contain numbers and no letters, alphabets, or other symbols.
The parseInt function parses a string argument and returns a number with the leading zeros removed.
You just need to add "%03d" to add 3 leading zeros in an Integer. Formatting instruction to String starts with "%" and 0 is the character which is used in padding. By default left padding is used, 3 is the size and d is used to print integers.
myNumber.ToString("D5");
//D
represents 'Decimal', and 5 is the specified amount of digits you want the number to be always. This will pad your value with zeroes until it reaches 5 digits.
You cannot. An int
is meant to represent a mathematical integer. The numbers 09999
and 9999
are exactly the same number, mathematically.
Perhaps there is a different problem here. Why do you need to do this? Maybe there's a better way to do what you want to do.
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