How to recast an integer to a string?
something like
n = 5
str = str + char(n)
J.L

Tue, May 09, 2006 at 12:17:34PM -0700, James wrote:
How to recast an integer to a string?
something like
n = 5
str = str + char(n)
str(n)
Kindly
Christoph

Christoph Haas wrote:
Tue, May 09, 2006 at 12:17:34PM -0700, James wrote:
How to recast an integer to a string?

something like
n = 5
str = str + char(n)

str(n)

Kindly
Christoph

In python2,4, I 've got
TypeError: 'str' object is not callable

J.L

2006-05-09, James <hslee911 (AT) yahoo (DOT) comwrote:
How to recast an integer to a string?
something like
n = 5
str = str + char(n)
str = str + chr(5)

Tue, May 09, 2006 at 12:34:05PM -0700, James wrote:

Christoph Haas wrote:
Tue, May 09, 2006 at 12:17:34PM -0700, James wrote:
How to recast an integer to a string?

something like
n = 5
str = str + char(n)

str(n)

Kindly
Christoph

In python2,4, I 've got
TypeError: 'str' object is not callable

What I meant was:

string_from_number = str(n)

Kindly
Christoph

James wrote:
How to recast an integer to a string?

something like
n = 5
str = str + char(n)

J.L

Two items:

1) Never use 'str' as a variable name as it will
shadow the built in str function. If you do, this
WILL jump up and bite you.

2) Either s=str(n) or s="%i" % n will return string
containing '5' (without the quotes of course).

Note: chr(n) would return character whose ASCII decimal
value is 5 (ASCII ENQ).
-Larry Bates

James wrote:

How to recast an integer to a string?

something like
n = 5
str = str + char(n)

str(n)

Kindly
Christoph

In python2,4, I 've got
TypeError: 'str' object is not callable

if you want to use a builtin function, you cannot use the same name
for your own variables.

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