Lance Hoffmeyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> T2B = even_odd_round(float(str(T2B)))
> VS = even_odd_round(float(str(VS)))
> SS = even_odd_round(float(str(SS)))
> sh.Cells(21,lastcol+1).Value = float(str(T2B))/100
> sh.Cells(22,lastcol+1).Value = float(str(VS))/100
> sh.Cells(23,lastcol+1).Value = float(str(SS))/100
First of all, I don't understand float(str(VS)) and so forth; if VS is
(say) an integer, you can say float(VS) directly. Second, even_odd_round
is written in a way that it can accept either an int or a float.
So assuming you need to keep those variables around, I'd write the
first three lines of the above as:
T2B = even_odd_round(T2B)
VS = even_odd_round(VS)
SS = even_odd_round(SS)
or you could get fancier and say
T2B, VS, SS = map(even_odd_round, (T2B, VS, SS))
Then you could write the next three lines as a loop:
for i,v in ((21, T2B), (22, VS), (23,SS)):
sh.Cells(i, lastcol+1) = float(v) / 100.0
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