If the Python version you installed is 3.6.1, you can print strings and a variable through a single line of code. For example the first string is "I have", the second string is "US Dollars" and the variable `card.pricè is equal to 300, we can write the code this …

Aug 18, 2012 · To print strings and numbers in Python, is there any other way than doing something like: first = 10 second = 20 print "First number is %(first)d and second number is %(second)d" % {"first": first, "

or better use string formatting: print("If there was a birth every 7 seconds, there would be: {} births".format(births)) String formatting is much more powerful and allows you to do some other things as well, like padding, fill, alignment, width, set precision, etc.

The built-in print function accepts a variable number of arguments, and can take in any object and stringify it using str. Before trying string formatting, consider whether simply passing multiple arguments will do what you want. (You can also use the sep keyword argument to control spacing between the arguments.)

Jul 2, 2023 · For those who are not using python 3.8 yet, here is an alternative. This is a modified, shorter version of the accepted answer from a closed 2009 duplicate question found here, (which was also copied with a mistake in the below Aug 14, '15, the mistake being the re contains the hard coded function name 'varname' instead of the function name shown 'getm').

The print statement in Python converts its arguments to strings, and outputs those strings to stdout. To save the string to a variable instead, only convert it to a string: To save the string to a variable instead, only convert it to a string:

Sep 5, 2015 · Last but not least, of Python 3.6 and up, you can put the variables directly into the string literal by using a formatted string literal: f'Number {i}: {num:{field_size}.2f}' The advantage of using a regular string template and str.format() is that you can swap out the template, the advantage of f-strings is that makes for very readable and ...

OP of this question originally clearly had a string-formatting approach in mind, which would make the question a) a duplicate and b) caused by a typo (clearly the intent is to use %-style formatting, but the actual % operator is not used as required).

The python method format() for string is used to specify a string format. So {0},{1},{2} are like array indexes called as positional parameters. Therefore {0} is assigned first value written in format (a+b), {1} is assigned the second value (a-b) and so on.

Aug 25, 2013 · def getVariableName(variable, globalVariables=globals().copy()): """ Get Variable Name as String by comparing its ID to globals() Variables' IDs args: variable(var): Variable to find name for (Obviously this variable has to exist) kwargs: globalVariables(dict): Copy of the globals() dict (Adding to Kwargs allows this function to work properly ...