Rounding up function

[solar edge]

I want it round up as 1.35 and 1.44. But when I did round(first_c/first_d) it gave me 1 as a result. How would I make it the way I want it?

[random rain]

;compile

import math

x = 5/3
y = round(x, 2)

print(f"X: {x}")
print(f"Y: {y}")

# You can also use string formating
print(f"f-string: {x:.2f}") # prefered
print("format: {:.2f}".format(x))
print(f"old style: %.2f"% x)

[raven jetty]

Program Output

X: 1.6666666666666667
Y: 1.67
f-string: 1.67
format: 1.67
old style: 1.67

Malassi#0410 | 272ms | python | Python 3.10 | godbolt.org

[random rain]

Btw, you should always space your imports from your code it increase readability which makes your code easier to read, write and debug.

Your call to math.pi on line 2 doesn't do anything.

[solar edge]

oh

[solar edge]

Thank you so much.

[pallid cloud]

I want to add to this that always write your code in a function, even if it’s a small practice code like this one, I am a believer of good habit early in your career instead of trying to undo bad habit late in your career. It will help readability and as well as catching some error.

[random rain]

Here's a good base python layout

# imports

# constants

# function/class

# Python's version of a main function
if __name__ == '__main__':
  # main code here

;compile

from math import sqrt


def hypotenuses(a: float, b: float) -> float:
  return sqrt(a**2 + b**2)


if __name__ == '__main__':
  a = 5
  b = 10
  c = hypotenuses(a, b)

  print(f"{a}^2 + {b}^2 = {c:.2f}")

[raven jetty]

Program Output

5^2 + 10^2 = 11.18

Malassi#0410 | 113ms | python | Python 3.10 | godbolt.org

[random rain]

Concrete exemple