Rich Shepard wrote:
> print '%2d $%11.2f $%10.2f $%9.2f $%9.2f' %(nper, pv, diff, ten, bonus)
>
> and I would like to have the output right justified in the specified field.
>>> "%7.2f..%5d" % (2.3, 78)
' 2.30.. 78'
>>> "%-7.2f..%-5d" % (2.3, 78)
'2.30 ..78 '
Regards,
--
. Fa
At Thursday 25/1/2007 19:34, Rich Shepard wrote:
> assuming max size = 10
>
> #with spaces
>>> '% 10d' % 11
> '11'
> #with zeros
>>> '%010d' % 11
> '11'
Thank you very much! I didn't see this in any of my Python books or on the
Web.
http://docs.python.org/lib/typesseq-strin
> Thank you very much! I didn't see this in any of my Python books or on
> the
I like to look at the printf docs for any C compiler. On Unix,
man 3 printf
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On Thu, 25 Jan 2007, hg wrote:
> assuming max size = 10
>
> #with spaces
>>> '% 10d' % 11
> '11'
> #with zeros
>>> '%010d' % 11
> '11'
Thank you very much! I didn't see this in any of my Python books or on the
Web.
Rich
--
Richard B. Shepard, Ph.D. |The Env
Rich Shepard wrote:
>I have this print statement in a function:
>
> print '%2d $%11.2f $%10.2f $%9.2f $%9.2f' %(nper, pv, diff, ten,
> bonus)
>
> and I would like to have the output right justified in the specified
> field. My trials using .rjust(n) have produced that string in the outp
