Gets corrected to: I have tried to: Reinstall Virtual Studio Code Reinstall Python 3.8 Computer Reboot Using other formatters like Black and yapf but got the same result Answer Because autopep8 follows PEP8 which suggests 2 blank lines around top-level functions. Surround top-level function and class definitions with two blank lines.
Tag: format
Converting from float to percentage
I would like to convert a decimal number (say 0.33333) to percentage (expected answer 33.33%) I used the following which gives indeed 33.33% However, the result is a string, I would like it to still be a number (in % format) to be able to perform mathematical operations on it (e.g. format(x,’.2%’)*2 to give 66.66% But this throws an exception
How can I do a dictionary format with f-string in Python 3 .6?
How can I do this format with a Python 3.6 F-String? Answer Well, a quote for the dictionary key is needed. f’My name {person[“name”]} and my age {person[“age”]}’
How to output above the last printed line?
Is there a way in python to print something in the command line above the last line printed? Or, similarly to what I want to achieve, remain the last line intact, that is, not overwrite it. The goal of this is to let the last line in the command line a status/precentage bar. Output example: Next refresh: Next refresh: Answer
Formatting output of CSV file in Python
I am creating a very rudimentary “Address Book” program in Python. I am grabbing contact data from a CSV file, the contents of which looks like the following example: I am trying to format the output so that it looks cleaner and more readable, i.e. everything lined up in rows and columns, like this: My current code is as follows:
How to pad a string to a fixed length with spaces in Python?
I’m sure this is covered in plenty of places, but I don’t know the exact name of the action I’m trying to do so I can’t really look it up. I’ve been reading an official Python book for 30 minutes trying to find out how to do this. Problem: I need to put a string in a certain length “field”.
python Decimal – checking if integer
I am using the Decimal library in Python, and printing out the values using format(value, ‘f’), where value is a Decimal. I get numbers in the form 10.00000, which reflects the precision on the decimal. I know that float supports is_integer, but there seems to be a lack of a similar API for decimals. I was wondering if there was
How to print a string at a fixed width?
I have this code (printing the occurrence of the all permutations in a string) I want to print all the permutation occurrence there is in string varaible. since the permutation aren’t in the same length i want to fix the width and print it in a nice not like this one: How can I use format to do it? I