So I started learning to program last week, and now I can't figure it out by myself. I need final answer to be "Size between 24 to 192." But if I round it, it gives me 192.0. What do I need to change?
minp = 23.75
maxp = 192.4
minp1 = round(minp, 0)
maxp1 = round(maxp, 0)
print("Size between " + str(minp1) + " to " + str(maxp1) + ".")
That's because the type of minp1 and maxp1 are still floats, you can change them to ints by passing them to the int(..) constructor:
minp = 23.75
maxp = 192.4
minp1 = int(round(minp, 0))
maxp1 = int(round(maxp, 0))
print("Size between " + str(minp1) + " to " + str(maxp1) + ".")Or in a terminal:
$ python3
Python 3.5.2 (default, Nov 17 2016, 17:05:23)
[GCC 5.4.0 20160609] on linux
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> minp = 23.75
>>> maxp = 192.4
>>> minp1 = int(round(minp, 0))
>>> maxp1 = int(round(maxp, 0))
>>> print("Size between " + str(minp1) + " to " + str(maxp1) + ".")
Size between 24 to 192.Nevertheless, it is not a good idea to do string processing/concatenations yourself. You better format it with a formatting string, like:
minp = 23.75
maxp = 192.4
minp1 = round(minp, 0)
maxp1 = round(maxp, 0)
print("Size between %d to %d."%(minp1,maxp1))Here %d stands for "Signed integer decimal". So by using format, Python will fill in the variables at the %d places itself which is elegant and requires less thinking from your side.
int(round(minp, 0)) would be simpler as round(minp).If you wanted to leave the numbers as float and specifically output in integer format:
def r(val):
return "{0:.0f}".format(round(val))
minp = 23.75
maxp = 192.4
print("Size between {0} to {1}.".format(r(minp), r(maxp)))
Result:
Size between 24 to 192.
, 0part:round(minp).