In Python, you can convert the types of variables using built-in functions or methods specific to each type. Here are some common type conversion methods:
- Integer to String: Use the
str()
function or theformat()
method to convert an integer to a string.
num = 42
string_num = str(num)
- String to Integer: Use the
int()
function to convert a string to an integer. If the string contains non-numeric characters, aValueError
will be raised.
string_num = "42"
num = int(string_num)
- String to Float: Use the
float()
function to convert a string to a float. If the string cannot be converted to a valid float, aValueError
will be raised.
string_num = "3.14"
float_num = float(string_num)
- Float to Integer: Use the
int()
function to convert a float to an integer. This function truncates the decimal part of the float.
float_num = 3.14
int_num = int(float_num)
- String to Boolean: Use the
bool()
function to convert a string to a boolean value. The conversion rules are as follows:"True"
or"true"
(case-insensitive) will be converted toTrue
."False"
or"false"
(case-insensitive) will be converted toFalse
.- Other non-empty strings will be converted to
True
. - An empty string will be converted to
False
.
string_bool = "True"
bool_value = bool(string_bool)
- Integer to Float: An integer can be implicitly converted to a float when used in float arithmetic operations. However, if you need an explicit conversion, you can use the
float()
function.
num = 42
float_num = float(num)
- Float to String: Use the
str()
function or string formatting to convert a float to a string.
float_num = 3.14
string_num = str(float_num)
These are just a few examples of common type conversions in Python. Depending on the specific requirements, you may need to use additional functions or methods for more complex conversions or handle specific cases.
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