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Is there a method where once the numbers are converted with commas, can the number be kept as integer?
How to convert an empty string to integer value 0Save the output of the command in python dictionaryWrite a function that calculates the sum of all values in a list of integers that are both positive and evenHow to break the line every n-th time when results are written individually into a file?Python 3 issue of unwanted bracketsDocumenting class attributes with type annotationsnumpy argsort yields TypeError: only integer scalar arrays can be converted to a scalar indexHow to comma seprate csv but not all cellsHow to assign same key to all value in list in python3
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
The comma separated value is a string and I want to keep the property as a integer itself for calculations like in Excel.
num = f"1000:,d"
'1,000'
I wanted the output 1,000 but as a integer type.
python-3.6
add a comment |
The comma separated value is a string and I want to keep the property as a integer itself for calculations like in Excel.
num = f"1000:,d"
'1,000'
I wanted the output 1,000 but as a integer type.
python-3.6
The value1,000
should be the result of some presentation logic; integers don't have commas (or decimal components).
– Tim Biegeleisen
Mar 26 at 4:43
@TimBiegeleisen Yes. But in Excel, there is an option to format the number. What it does is, the values are displayed as comma separated but the type is integer itself.
– Bharat Bittu
Mar 26 at 4:44
add a comment |
The comma separated value is a string and I want to keep the property as a integer itself for calculations like in Excel.
num = f"1000:,d"
'1,000'
I wanted the output 1,000 but as a integer type.
python-3.6
The comma separated value is a string and I want to keep the property as a integer itself for calculations like in Excel.
num = f"1000:,d"
'1,000'
I wanted the output 1,000 but as a integer type.
python-3.6
python-3.6
asked Mar 26 at 4:40
Bharat BittuBharat Bittu
1061 silver badge13 bronze badges
1061 silver badge13 bronze badges
The value1,000
should be the result of some presentation logic; integers don't have commas (or decimal components).
– Tim Biegeleisen
Mar 26 at 4:43
@TimBiegeleisen Yes. But in Excel, there is an option to format the number. What it does is, the values are displayed as comma separated but the type is integer itself.
– Bharat Bittu
Mar 26 at 4:44
add a comment |
The value1,000
should be the result of some presentation logic; integers don't have commas (or decimal components).
– Tim Biegeleisen
Mar 26 at 4:43
@TimBiegeleisen Yes. But in Excel, there is an option to format the number. What it does is, the values are displayed as comma separated but the type is integer itself.
– Bharat Bittu
Mar 26 at 4:44
The value
1,000
should be the result of some presentation logic; integers don't have commas (or decimal components).– Tim Biegeleisen
Mar 26 at 4:43
The value
1,000
should be the result of some presentation logic; integers don't have commas (or decimal components).– Tim Biegeleisen
Mar 26 at 4:43
@TimBiegeleisen Yes. But in Excel, there is an option to format the number. What it does is, the values are displayed as comma separated but the type is integer itself.
– Bharat Bittu
Mar 26 at 4:44
@TimBiegeleisen Yes. But in Excel, there is an option to format the number. What it does is, the values are displayed as comma separated but the type is integer itself.
– Bharat Bittu
Mar 26 at 4:44
add a comment |
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The value
1,000
should be the result of some presentation logic; integers don't have commas (or decimal components).– Tim Biegeleisen
Mar 26 at 4:43
@TimBiegeleisen Yes. But in Excel, there is an option to format the number. What it does is, the values are displayed as comma separated but the type is integer itself.
– Bharat Bittu
Mar 26 at 4:44