I need to enter different values to input(), sometimes integer sometime float. My code is
number1 = input()
number2 = input()
Formula = (number1 + 20) * (10 + number2)
I know that input() returns a string which is why I need to convert the numbers to float or int.
But how can I enter a float or integer without using number1 = int(input()) for example? because my input values are both floats and integers so I need a code that accepts both somehow.
If your inputs are "sometimes" ints and "sometimes" floats then just wrap each input in a float(). You could make something more complex, but why would you?
You could check for the presence of a decimal point in your string to decide if you want to coerce it into a float or an int.
number = input()
if '.' in number:
number = float(number)
else:
number = int(float(number))
1e10 as well as special values nan and inf.You can always just use float:
number1 = float(input())
If you'd like to cast any of your result to integer you always can easily do this
int_res = int(res) # res was float; int_res will be an integer
number1 = float (input(‘ enter first value ‘) )
number2 = float (input(‘ enter second value ‘) )
Formula = print ( (number1 + 20) * (10 + number2) )
‘’. They'll cause SyntaxErrors with Python.
eval(input()).