Python inputs

https://code.sololearn.com/cxS0qJTafFg8/?ref=app

Yes. Function input() always return a string. If this string is completely made of numbers (int/float), you can convert it by int() or float().

def inputint(): return int(input("enter a num")) if you need more than once

how do could you define different?

input() always is a string, but int(input()) is always an integer. example: input: 1 2 code 1: var1 = input() var2 = input() print(var1+var2) output 1: 12 code 2: var1 = int(input()) var2 = int(input()) print(var1+var2) output 2: 3

x=1000000 y=0.01*(2**30) print(max(x,y))

input() always is a string, but int(input()) is always an integer. example: input: 1 2 code 1: var1 = input() var2 = input() print(var1+var2) output 1: 12 code 2: var1 = int(input()) var2 = int(input()) print(var1+var2) output 2: 3

input () function automatically takes inputs as a string. If you want to take integer input then use int(input()) and to take float as input, just use float (input ()). That's it. Pretty simple.

I can help you. You need to write: int(input("text"))

Yes , you can use int(input()) to define it as integer

Yes, because 'string' has been set as default category for input() statement for making or asking integer or float value you may use the following functions alongwith input(): int() for integers float() for floating point literals eval() for both

I am new to the platform....please i need more explanations

Yes. Function input() always return a string. If this string is completely made of numbers (int/float), you can convert it by int() or float().

thanks i got it

How do I use type-conversion to return a char from a string which contains a single letter? word="word" for w in word: letter=char(word)