Mick Krippendorf wrote:
Peng Yu wrote:
It seems that int() does not convert '1e7'.
It seems it does, though:
int('1e7', base=16)
487
Bah...so narrow-minded ;-)
>>> print '\n'.join("Base %i: %i" % (base, int('1e7',
base=base)) for base in range(15,37))
Base 15: 442
Base 16: 487
Base 17: 534
Base 18: 583
Base 19: 634
Base 20: 687
Base 21: 742
Base 22: 799
Base 23: 858
Base 24: 919
Base 25: 982
Base 26: 1047
Base 27: 1114
Base 28: 1183
Base 29: 1254
Base 30: 1327
Base 31: 1402
Base 32: 1479
Base 33: 1558
Base 34: 1639
Base 35: 1722
Base 36: 1807
I feel so dirty interpreting numbers in convenient ways...like an
accountant. ("whaddaya mean I can't file my tax-return in base
17?! There's nothing in the supporting documentation that
mentions such draconian restrictions!")
-tkc
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