To convert a string representation of a number with the “k” suffix (e.g., “2.9k”) to its numerical equivalent (e.g., 2900), you can use the following Python function:
def convert_k_to_number(k_string):
if 'k' in k_string:
return int(float(k_string[:-1]) * 1000)
else:
return int(k_string)
In this function, we check if the input string contains the “k” character. If it does, we remove the “k” character using k_string[:-1]
, convert the remaining string to a float using float()
, multiply it by 1000, and finally convert it to an integer using int()
. This converts the “k” value to its numerical equivalent.
If the input string does not contain the “k” character, we simply convert it to an integer using int()
.
Here’s an example of how you can use the function:
k_string = "2.9k"
number = convert_k_to_number(k_string)
print(number)
In this example, the input string “2.9k” is converted to its numerical equivalent, which is 2900, and then printed to the console.
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