On Tue, 24 May 2005, Kent Johnson wrote:
> D. Hartley wrote:
> > I have a question: what is the "opposite" of hex()? (i.e., like ord
> > and chr). If I have
> >
> > '0x73', how can I get back to 115 or s?
>
> I don't know a really clean way to do this because '0x73' is not a legal
> input value
D. Hartley wrote:
> I have a question: what is the "opposite" of hex()? (i.e., like ord
> and chr). If I have
>
> '0x73', how can I get back to 115 or s?
I don't know a really clean way to do this because '0x73' is not a legal input
value for int().
The simplest way is to use eval():
>>> eva
I have a question: what is the "opposite" of hex()? (i.e., like ord
and chr). If I have
'0x73', how can I get back to 115 or s?
Thanks!
~Denise
> You need the ord() function and maybe hex() also:
> >>> ord('s')
> 115
> >>> hex(ord('s'))
> '0x73'
>
> Kent
>
>
John Carmona wrote:
> Thanks Kent for the reply, I am actually having trouble to find the
> solution of the following exercise:
>
> ## Write a for loop that prints the ASCII code of each character in a
> string name S.##
>
> I am ok with the for loop, put I don't know how get to print the ASCII
Thanks Kent for the reply, I am actually having trouble to find the solution
of the following exercise:
## Write a for loop that prints the ASCII code of each character in a string
name S.##
I am ok with the for loop, put I don't know how get to print the ASCII code
of each character with a st
John Carmona wrote:
> I need to print all the ASCII characters within a string, how would I
> delimit for example to print the first 100 only? Many thanks
A string is a sequence and supports sequence operations including slices. So
s[:100]
gives the first 100 chars of a string.
You might be i
