converting an int to a string

[Sean Farrow]

Hi:
I have the folling code:
def parseTime(self, time):
minutes =int(float(time )/60)
seconds =int(float(time )-minutes*60)
minutes =str(minutes)
seconds =str(minutes)
the statements that convert the minutes and seconds variables
str(minutes) and str(seconds) don't seem to be working.
Any idea why?
is there any other way of doing this and perhaps using the $d
interpolation operator?
sean.

[Diez B. Roggisch]

Sean Farrow schrieb:

Hi:
I have the folling code:
def parseTime(self, time):
minutes =int(float(time )/60)
seconds =int(float(time )-minutes*60)
minutes =str(minutes)
seconds =str(minutes)
the statements that convert the minutes and seconds variables
str(minutes) and str(seconds) don't seem to be working.
Any idea why?
is there any other way of doing this and perhaps using the $d
interpolation operator?

What do you mean by "don't seem to be working"

Usually, they do:

Python 2.4.4 (#1, Oct 18 2006, 10:34:39)
[GCC 4.0.1 (Apple Computer, Inc. build 5341)] on darwin
Type "help", "copyright" , "credits" or "license" for more information.
Welcome to rlcompleter2 0.96
for nice experiences hit <tabmultiple times

>>str(120)

'120'

>>>

Any change you overdefined str with something weird?

Diez

[Paul McGuire]

On Jun 8, 10:40 am, Sean Farrow <sean.far...@se anfarrow.co.ukw rote:

Hi:
I have the folling code:
def parseTime(self, time):
minutes =int(float(time )/60)
seconds =int(float(time )-minutes*60)
minutes =str(minutes)
seconds =str(minutes)
the statements that convert the minutes and seconds variables
str(minutes) and str(seconds) don't seem to be working.
Any idea why?
is there any other way of doing this and perhaps using the $d
interpolation operator?
sean.

The divmod builtin function is your friend here.

def parseTime(time) :
seconds = float(time)
minutes,seconds = divmod(seconds, 60)
return "%02d:%06.3 f" % (minutes,second s) # just guessing

divmod divides the first argument by the second, and returns the tuple
(quotient,remai nder).

-- Paul

[John Machin]

On Jun 9, 1:40 am, Sean Farrow <sean.far...@se anfarrow.co.ukw rote:

Hi:
I have the folling code:
def parseTime(self, time):
minutes =int(float(time )/60)
seconds =int(float(time )-minutes*60)
minutes =str(minutes)
seconds =str(minutes)

seconds = str(minutes) ???
Is that the actual code that you executed?
What does "don't seem to be working" mean? The seconds output is
always the same as the minutes output?
Try again, with
seconds = str(seconds)
followed by
print "debugging" , repr(time), repr(minutes), repr(seconds)
If it still seems not to be working, come back with a copy/paste of
the actual code that you executed, plus a copy/paste of the output

the statements that convert the minutes and seconds variables
str(minutes) and str(seconds) don't seem to be working.
Any idea why?
is there any other way of doing this and perhaps using the $d
interpolation operator?

What is the $d interpolation operator? Do you mean the %d string
formatting operator? If so, the answer depends on what you want to do
with the output ... e.g.
"%d:%02d" % (int_minutes, int_seconds)
might be what you want.