We use cookies to ensure you have the best browsing experience on our website. Please read our cookie policy for more information about how we use cookies.
Loading...
  1. Practice
  2. Python
  3. Introduction
  4. Python: Division
  5. Discussions

Python: Division

Sort 195 Discussions, By:

votes

  • sarbazx + 5 comments
    print("{0}\n{1}".format(a//b, a/b))
    • chethanhquang + 2 comments

      what is the point of adding the "{0}\n{1}".format

      • sarbazx + 0 comments

        {0} is replaced by a result of a//b see docs for format()

      • Callat + 0 comments

        It's string interpolation using .format() it's useful because it's only one call to the print function instead of 2.

    • collincan + 1 comment
      print("{}\n{}".format(a//b, a/b))

      Does work as well

      • gene_carter + 0 comments

        no

    • shubhie267 + 1 comment

      doesnt work for me

      • nadeem179ali + 0 comments

        It works.

    • mehdi_mirhashemi + 0 comments

      nice job ;)

    • chaitrali_palas1 + 2 comments

      why cant I use- print(a//b) print(a/b)

      • anaghalokhande29 + 0 comments

        I used it, and worked for me.

      • ellin33 + 0 comments

        This worked for me as well. Just print in seperate lines.

  • vinithvinu07 + 3 comments

    I have tried this, Passed all test cases

    print((a//b),(a/b),sep='\n');

    • pavankalyan_nv + 1 comment

      But It's not working for me

      • bryon_nicoson + 0 comments

        it is a python 3 print statement - won't work in python 2 - sarbazx print.format below is good solution.

    • h18224435984 + 1 comment

      six six six

      • xiaodanluckydog + 1 comment

        I bet you are a Chinese. 666

        • newman2003 + 0 comments

          illuminati confirmed

    • samyutha90 + 3 comments

      What is mean by sep='\n'??

      • monstermojo133 + 0 comments

        mean seperated by a new line

      • 8806995906a + 0 comments

        "\n " this is for new line

      • Satishpal456 + 0 comments

        here we seperate our result with \n means new line

  • marinskiy + 2 comments

    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 + 3 comments

      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)

      • itsjaiwal + 1 comment

        why this sep keyword use...

        • marinskiy + 0 comments

          "sep" means separator. In this case sep='\n' means that two numbers are separated by end of line character. In other words, second number will be printed on a new line

      • adityakakade16 + 1 comment

        seperate does not work in case of a integer

        • marinskiy + 0 comments

          I dont think that is correct. However, sep does not work in Python 2

      • marinskiy + 0 comments

        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 + 0 comments

      how we will get can you explain

  • coder_aky + 1 comment

    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 + 1 comment

      not working

      • coder_aky + 0 comments

        Checked once again after your comment , its working . It may be that you may be trying on python 2.

  • shantanu_sharma1 + 1 comment

    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 + 0 comments

      a=input() b=float(input()) print a//b

  • amitkathait20 + 0 comments

    if name == 'main':

    a = int(raw_input())
b = int(raw_input())

 print ("{}\n{}".format (a//b, a/b) )

  • amitkathait20 + 0 comments
    a = int(raw_input())
b = int(raw_input())

    div1 = a//b div2 = a/b print (div1) print (div2)

  • networkserf + 0 comments

    For python 3.6+, using f-strings:

    print(f'{a//b}\n{a/b}')

  • amrutapalo + 0 comments
    print("{}\n{}".format(a//b,a/b))

  • Shuchi047 + 0 comments
    if __name__ == '__main__':
a = int(input())
b = int(input())
print(a//b)
 print(a/b)
Load more conversations