I was wondering if it's possible to use two format options together when formatting integers.
I know I can use the bellow to include zero places
varInt = 12
print(
"Integer : " +
"{:03d}".format(varInt)
)
To get the output "Integer : 012"
I can use the following to include decimal places
varInt = 12
print(
"Integer : " +
"{:.3f}".format(varInt)
)
To get the output "Integer : 12.000"
But is it possible to use them both together to get the output "Integer : 012.000"
To convert a string to integer in Python, use the int() function. This function takes two parameters: the initial string and the optional base to represent the data. Use the syntax print(int("STR")) to return the str as an int , or integer.
%s is used as a placeholder for string values you want to inject into a formatted string. %d is used as a placeholder for numeric or decimal values.
What does %d do in Python? The %d operator is used as a placeholder to specify integer values, decimals, or numbers. It allows us to print numbers within strings or other values. The %d operator is put where the integer is to be specified.
A format of . 2f (note the f ) means to display the number with two digits after the decimal point. So the number 1 would display as 1.00 and the number 1.5555 would display as 1.56 . A program can also specify a field width character: x = 0.1.
Not only can you specify the minimum length and decimal points like this:
"{:07.3f}".format(12)
You can even supply them as parameters like this:
"{:0{}.{}f}".format(12, 7, 3)
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