hi, i'm a python beginner. few months ago i've started learning python and it's getting interesting to me everyday. So, today i need some help on an interesting problem.
"Write a program to reverse the digits of a input number and check if the both numbers are equal or not". Now, i've written a code for
"Reverse the digits of a five digit number", but i want to generalize this code for
any digit number input. so, how to do it? i've learned so far operators, functions, decision making statements, looping, exception handling and modules to some extent. here is the code i've written for a number upto five digits-
sum1=0
n=int(input("Please enter five digit Number:"))
num=n
a=n%10
n=n//10
sum1=(sum1+(a*10000))
a=n%10
n=n//10
sum1=(sum1+(a*1000))
a=n%10
n=n//10
sum1=(sum1+(a*100))
a=n%10
n=n//10
sum1=(sum1+(a*10))
a=n%10
n=n//10
sum1=(sum1+(a*1))
print("Number:",sum1)
if (num==sum1):
print("Input number and the reverse number are equal")
else:
print("Input number and the reverse number are not equal")
please provide your valuable suggestions..
num = 1234567
num1 = int(str(num)[::-1])
print('num: {}, num1: {}'.format(num, num1))1st line you can replace this with your input statement.
2nd line - 1st convert num to a string str(num)
then reverse the string with slice operation [::-1]
next re-convert result back to int int()
result:
Output:
num: 1234567, num1: 7654321
thnx @
Larz60+ for your kind response. though i haven't use this 'slicing' method or '.format()' function before, but i got the logic and that's pretty awesome. having said that, i'm wondering what other methods can be used also to solve this problem?
If you for some reason do not want to use Larz60+ suggestion, you can do it directly by "removing" either first or last digit of the input number and use it to construct new "reversed" number.
num = 12345
rev_num = 0
while num:
rev_num = 10 * rev_num + num % 10 # extracts last digit of num and "appends" to "shifted" rev_num
num //= 10 # just shortcut for num = num // 10 - removes "used" digit
print("num = {}, reversed num = {}".format(num, rev_num))Output:
num = 0, reversed num = 54321
As you can see, it destroys the input number in a process of reverting it. If you need to keep your number, you need to use other variable (or you can put that reverting code into a function).
And if your only problem is to check whether number is a palindrome, then simple check based on Larz60+ code is enough:
str(num) == str(num)[::-1]
Probably not what you're looking for, but howz about:
orig_num = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
list.sort(orig_num, reverse=True)
print("Reversed number = {}".format(orig_num))Output:
Reversed number = [5, 4, 3, 2, 1]
Little necronitpicking:
sort with reverse keyword gives a list ordered in a reverse order, not a reversed list. For the number/list used as an example it does not matter, as it was ordered, but otherwise it could. Beside [::-1] it could be done with
.reverse() or
reversed().
As "reversing" list is equivalent to sorting it on index in decreasing order, I tried to abuse sort/sorted to get such result and ended with:
In [38]: a = [1, 2, 5, 3]
In [39]: sorted(a, key = lambda x, i=iter(range(len(a))) : -next(i))
Out[39]: [3, 5, 2, 1]
it looks ugly, but probably less ugly than:
In [41]: list(map(lambda x:x[1], sorted(enumerate(a), reverse=True)))
Out[41]: [3, 5, 2, 1]
Perhaps there are other ways how to reverse list with sort/sorted one-liner and built-ins ...
Nitpicking the nitpicking, we are dealing with (immutable, by essence) strings here, without reverse or reversed methods. Since we need a new string to print the result anyway [::-1] is as good as it gets.