Easy pretty printing of floats?
I have a list of floats. If I simply print it, it shows up like this:
I have a list of floats. If I simply print it, it shows up like this:
Welcome to the maze!
I understand the difference between a statement and an expression, and I understand that Python3 turned print() into a function.
Why doesn’t this work?
I have this code:
Coming from a Java background, I understand that __str__ is something like a Python version of toString (while I do realize that Python is the older language). So, I have defined a little class along with an __str__ method as follows: class Node: def __init__(self, id): self.id = id self.neighbours = [] self.distance = 0 … Read more
This is the dictionary
I have a list of lists:
In Java, I can override the toString() method of my class. Then Java’s print function prints the string representation of the object defined by its toString(). Is there a Python equivalent to Java’s toString()? For example, I have a PlayCard class. I have an instance c of PlayCard. Now: >>> print(c) <__main__.Card object at 0x01FD5D30> … Read more
I am writing a piece of code that should output a list of items separated with a comma. The list is generated with a for loop: