You could just initialise your variables with float()
float(26)/float(12)
2.1665
varA = float(26)
varB = float(12)
varA/varB
2.1665
And so on...
In fact, you only need to initialise one variable with float for this to
work:
varA = float(26)
varB = 12
varA/varB
Hi All:
I am a newbie at the Python.
I type 26/12 in Python Console and get result of 2.
It is obvious that the corresponding result should be 2... I don't
know why the Console only returns the integer part of true result. Anyone
can help me out?
Thanks
David
Hi,
from the question you're using python 2.x
you can do either: 26.0/12 (float divide by int - it retypes both to
floats and gets you 2.)
or at the beginning do:
from __future__ import division
That will activate python3 way of dividing - which gives you 2.
Lukas.
On 06/12/2014
On Thu, Jun 12, 2014 at 08:48:25AM +0800, Marino David wrote:
Hi All:
I am a newbie at the Python.
I type 26/12 in Python Console and get result of 2.
It is obvious that the corresponding result should be 2... I don't
know why the Console only returns the integer part of true
