I Found THIS Out TOO LATE In Python...

I found this out too late in Python. #python #code #programming

[sirjummes]

Omg bro did really read the documentation

[mdperpe]

Perhaps it would be more convenient in the first case to write
big = 1_500_000

[BlackNinjaCX]

Yes, C++ has that feature too, pretty cool!

[NicolastheThird-hm]

These numbers are called Complex types. It's a type of Numeric datatype. Its basic for analysts and scientists who use python.

[alkeryn]

be aware that it'll make it a float so you may want to cast it to an int.

[PotatoChips-jypk]

lmao I've been using this for years. You can also use underscores as commas to see it easier.

[VigilanceTech]

I'm pretty much not aware of any language that does NOT have this feature (and I've been programming for 45 years)

[scottclowe]

Maybe a lot of people don't know this already. But all the scientists do.

[blenderstuffs]

I don't understand syntax declaring the variable you're using. How does it works?

[VivekPrakashIn]

Also, you can use underscore in numbers (_) so you can write 1_000_000 making it easier to read.

[ence]

I dont know any langage that doesn't allow scientific notation

[abdurrafaywali]

Why are you not declaring the big variable as we normally do? I mean the colon is confusing.

[colourfulyoker]

Wow! Even more gibberish in my 1.2e3 lines of code project? Nuh uh! Not today!

[Elefantoche]

Says the legend if you repeat the variable names three times while looking at a mirror during midnight, a death rapper appears and kills you

[pharoah]

Look for this same feature in other languages too. It's in a lot of them.

[arpitashrivas]

bro i dont need this when im asleep on the 9 key so i can write infinite into a variable without reading documentation again

[RPM]

Ive never used python or even C++ in my life why am I watching this

[ashersilver]

Can the "power" be dynamic? Instead of using eval. Im thinking no. But i wonder.

[aidennelson]

May God bless, nice tutorial, never knew that before!

[WifeWantsAWizard]

Floats are incredibly dangerous. Try: int_num = int(1.6e6)