sarbazx print("{0}\n{1}".format(a//b, a/b))
chethanhquang what is the point of adding the "{0}\n{1}".format
sarbazx {0} is replaced by a result of a//b see docs for format()
Callat It's string interpolation using
.format()it's useful because it's only one call to the print function instead of 2.
angel_garcia20 Simple, format is actually a method. You see, in Python EVERYTHING is an object without you even know it. That's kinda the reason is easy to work and why is so different from your other languages. Of course, that also means some loss in performance, since Python is not as lo-level as grampa C, daddy C++ and big brother Java.
A method is a function in a class by the way, and a class is the blueprints to build an object. Anyway, your commentary is pretty old so I asume you already got over that part :D
collincan print("{}\n{}".format(a//b, a/b))
Does work as well
gene_carter no
vishalnagda1 Yes it is working in Python 3.7.*
shubhie267 doesnt work for me
nadeem179ali It works.
mehdi_mirhashemi nice job ;)
chaitrali_palas1 why cant I use- print(a//b) print(a/b)
anaghalokhande29 I used it, and worked for me.
ellin33 This worked for me as well. Just print in seperate lines.
meeraharihar sir what is this {0} \n{1}
coder_aky 100% working ,Simple and easy :-)
Here's Python 3 one liner.....
a,b=int(input()),int(input());print(a//b,a/b,sep='\n')
rohit_datta not working
coder_aky Checked once again after your comment , its working . It may be that you may be trying on python 2.
j_jagnani123 not working
angel_garcia20 One liner code? A man of culture I see.
vinithvinu07 I have tried this, Passed all test cases
print((a//b),(a/b),sep='\n');
pavankalyan_nv But It's not working for me
bryon_nicoson it is a python 3 print statement - won't work in python 2 - sarbazx print.format below is good solution.
h18224435984 six six six
xiaodanluckydog I bet you are a Chinese. 666
newman2003 illuminati confirmed
samyutha90 What is mean by sep='\n'??
monstermojo133 mean seperated by a new line
8806995906a "\n " this is for new line
Satishpal456 here we seperate our result with \n means new line
jnyh1 my solution for Python 3:
if __name__ == '__main__': a = int(input()) b = int(input()) print(a//b) print(a/b)
kenyurgel22 i did that and didnt work it
marinskiy Here is Python 3 solution from my HackerrankPractice repository:
a, b = int(input()), int(input()) print(a // b, a / b, sep='\n')
Feel free to ask if you have any questions :)
uday_boyanapalli I did write my code like this. but it did'nt work. So I had to print as seperate. print(a//b) print(a/b)
adityakakade16 seperate does not work in case of a integer
marinskiy I dont think that is correct. However, sep does not work in Python 2
marinskiy This is a Python 3 solytion. You need to check "Python 3" in this box:
Print does not have a sep argument in Python 2.
deepika121 how we will get can you explain
robervalchocolat nl = '\n'
print(f"{a//b}{nl}{a/b}")
Using the f-string - new format
kunalpant95 a,b = int(input()), int(input())
print(a//b, a/b , sep = "\n")vdarahas09 bhai toda explain karega sep="\n" kis liye use kiya pls.
shantanu_sharma1 def arithmatic(x,y): print (int(x//y)) print (float(x)/float(y))
x=float(raw_input()) y=float(raw_input()) arithmatic(x,y)
mubarakperks2 a=input() b=float(input()) print a//b
angel_garcia20 #Same drill as last time, define the func def divide(intA, intB): #Shoutout to aproftr, I've been using python for some time and just learned #this clean way to print multiple lines! return print("{0} \n{1}".format((intA//intB), (intA/intB))); # Main function, is good practice to make in case of building projects :D def main(): divide(a,b); # You could use this too in case of severe lazyness :V #divmod(a, b); if __name__ == '__main__': a = int(input()) b = int(input()) main();
hp_well import operator if __name__ == '__main__': a = int(input()) b = int(input()) operators = { # 4 // 3 = 1 "FLOORDIV": operator.floordiv, # 4 / 3 = 1.33... "TRUEDIV": operator.truediv } for operator_name in operators.keys(): print(operators[operator_name](a, b), sep='\n')
angel_garcia20 When you want to learn but throw the KISS rule to the window
hp_well So what's happend when you want to "+", "-", "*", pow, abs,... two numbers? :/ Use if-else statements ?
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