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  1. Prepare
  2. Python
  3. Strings
  4. String Formatting
  5. Discussions

String Formatting

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1734 Discussions

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  • DellaChristian5
     + 0 comments

    It’s a great exercise for mastering alignment, spacing, and clean output formatting using f-strings, Cricbet99 login ID and Password

  • glenn_glazer
     + 0 comments

    So, I love f-strings. This was the first time I've seen where something seemed a bit more hacky than with format strings, but I made it work. In particular, the start_pad bothers me, not sure why >{pad}d did not work.

    pad = len(bin(number)[2:])
for i in range(1, number+1):
    start_pad = ' ' * (pad - len(str(i)))
    print(f"{start_pad}{i} {i:>{pad}o} {i:>{pad}X} {i:>{pad}b}")

    The [2:] is to strip the '0b' off the start of the return value from bin().

  • bismark332
     + 0 comments
    def print_formatted(number):
    # your code goes here
    bw = number.bit_length()
    for i in range(1, number+1):
        print("{0}".format(i).rjust(bw), "{0:o}".format(i).rjust(bw), "{0:X}".format(i).rjust(bw), "{0:b}".format(i).rjust(bw))

~

  • fenilwork903
     + 0 comments
    def print_formatted(number):
    width = len(f"{number:b}")
    for num in range(1,number+1):
        decimal = f"{num:d}".rjust(width)
        octal = f"{num:o}".rjust(width)
        hexa = f"{num:X}".rjust(width)
        binary = f"{num:b}".rjust(width)
        print(decimal, octal, hexa, binary)

  • suhanig073
     + 0 comments
        width = len(bin(number)[2:])
    for i in range(1, number+1):
        print(
            str(i).rjust(width),
            oct(i)[2:].rjust(width),
            hex(i)[2:].upper().rjust(width),
            bin(i)[2:].rjust(width)
        )