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Interview Questions-21-10-24

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13 views3 pages

Interview Questions-21-10-24

Uploaded by

POOJA DHAKANE
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Interview Questions===>

Q. Explain with Example sep, end, %d, %f, %s and format, f" "

ANS:

sep:
The sep parameter in Python's print() function specifies the separator between the
arguments passed to print(). By default, the separator is a space ' ', but you can
change it to any character or string by setting the sep argument.

Example:=>
print('The','Kiran','Academy')
#The Kiran Academy

print('The','Kiran','Academy',sep="*")
#The*Kiran*Academy

end:
In Python, the end parameter in the print() function specifies what should be
printed at the end of the output. By default, it is set to "\n", which means it
adds a newline after printing the output. You can change it to any string or
character you prefer.

Example=>
print('Hello','Pooja')
#Hello Pooja

print("Hello","Pooja",end="!!!!")
#Hello Pooja!!!!

%d:
In Python, %d is a format specifier used in strings to format integers. It is part
of the older string formatting method (also known as the % formatting style). %d
specifically formats the value as a decimal (integer).

print("Enter your 3 subjects marks:==>")


English=int(input("Enter marks for English Subject:"))
Marathi=int(input("Enter marks for Marathi Subject:"))
Hindi=int(input("Enter marks for Hindi Subject:"))

Sum = English+Marathi+Hindi

print("Sum of three subjects i.e. %d , %d and %d is %d"%


(English,Marathi,Hindi,Sum))

#Enter your 3 subjects marks:==>


# Enter marks for English Subject:90
# Enter marks for Marathi Subject:96
# Enter marks for Hindi Subject:95
# Sum of three subjects i.e. 90 , 96 and 95 is 281

%f:
In Python, %f is a format specifier used to format floating-point numbers. It is
part of the old-style string formatting (using the % operator). %f formats a number
as a floating-point value with six decimal places by default.

radius=eval(input("Enter the Radius for Circle=>"))


pi = eval(input("Enter PI value=>"))
area = pi*(radius**2)

print("Area of circle for radius %0.1f with PI value %0.2f is %0.3f"%


(radius,pi,area))
#Enter the Radius for Circle=>3
# Enter PI value=>3.14
# Area of circle for radius 3.0 with PI value 3.14 is 28.260

print("Area of circle for radius {} with PI value {} is {}".format(radius, pi,


area))
#Enter the Radius for Circle=>3
Enter PI value=>3.14
Area of circle for radius 3.0 with PI value 3.14 is 28.260
Area of circle for radius 3 with PI value 3.14 is 28.26

%s:
In Python, %s is a format specifier used to format strings. It is part of the old-
style string formatting (using the % operator), and it can convert any object to a
string.

name=input('Enter your Name=>')


last_name=input("Enter your Last Name=>")
school_name=input("Enter your School Name=>")
print("My name is %s and last name is %s. My School name is %s"%
(name,last_name,school_name))
print("My name is {} and last name is {} and My School Name is
{}".format(name,last_name,school_name))

#Enter your Name=>Pooja


# Enter your Last Name=>Dhakane
# Enter your School Name=>Modern School
# My name is Pooja and last name is Dhakane. My School name is Modern School
# My name is Pooja and last name is Dhakane and My School Name is Modern School

format():
In Python, the format() method is used for string formatting. It allows you to
create a formatted string by inserting values into placeholders marked by curly
braces {}. It's a more modern and flexible alternative to the old % formatting
style.

name = "Pooja"
weight = 56
height = 5.3
print("my name is {}. My weight={} and Height={}".format(name,weight,height))
#my name is Pooja. My weight=56 and Height=5.3

print("my name is {n}. My weight={w} and


Height={h}".format(n=name,w=weight,h=height))
#my name is Pooja. My weight=56 and Height=5.3

print("my name is {n}. My weight={w} and


Height={h}".format(w=weight,h=height,n=name,))
#my name is Pooja. My weight=56 and Height=5.3

f"":
In Python, f"" (also called f-strings or formatted string literals) is a concise
and powerful way to format strings. Introduced in Python 3.6, f-strings allow you
to embed expressions inside string literals by prefixing the string with f or F and
placing expressions inside curly braces {}.
x = 10
y = 5
print(f"{x} + {y} = {x + y}")
#10 + 5 = 15

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