Using Python v2, I have a value running through my program that puts out a number rounded to 2 decimal places at the end:
like this:
print ("Total cost is: ${:0.2f}".format(TotalAmount))
Is there a way to insert a comma value every 3 digits left of the decimal point?
Ie: 10000.00 becomes 10,000.00 or 1000000.00 becomes 1,000,000.00
Thanks for any help.
''' if type(num) == int: return '{:,}'. format(num) elif type(num) == float: return '{:,. 2f}'. format(num) # Rounds to 2 decimal places else: print("Need int or float as input to function comma()!")
In Python 2.7 and 3.x, you can use the format syntax :,
>>> total_amount = 10000 >>> print("{:,}".format(total_amount)) 10,000
>>> print("Total cost is: ${:,.2f}".format(total_amount)) Total cost is: $10,000.00
This is documented in PEP 378 -- Format Specifier for Thousands Separator and has an example in the Official Docs "Using the comma as a thousands separator"
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