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Python bin()
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The
bin() is a built-in function in Python that takes an integer and returns the binary equivalent of the integer in string format. If the given input is not an integer, then the __index__ () method needs to be implemented to return an integer. Otherwise, Python will throw a TypeError exception.The syntax of the*
bin()* method is**bin(num)**The
bin() function takes a single argument, an integer whose binary representation will be returned. If the given input is not an integer, then the
__index__ () method needs to be implemented to return a valid integer.The
bin() method returns the binary equivalent string of the given integer.Exceptions: ** Raises **TypeError when a float value is given as an input to the
bin()function.# Python code to demonstrate the bin() function
number = 100
print('The binary equivalent of 100 is:', bin(number))Output
The binary equivalent of 100 is: 0b1100100# Python code to demonstrate the bin() function
number = 100.66
print('The binary equivalent of 100 is:', bin(number))Output
raceback (most recent call last):
File "c:\Projects\Tryouts\main.py", line 3, in <module>
print('The binary equivalent of 100 is:', bin(number))
TypeError: 'float' object cannot be interpreted as an integerIn the below example, we are sending the *TotalPrice * class object to the bin() method.
The
bin() method does not raise an exception even if the argument passed is not of integer type since we have implemented the __index__ () method in our class, which always returns the positive integer.# Python code to demonstrate the bin() function using __index__ ()
class TotalPrice:
apple = 100
orange = 50
watermelon=22
def __index__ (self):
return self.apple + self.orange + self.watermelon
print('The binary equivalent of Total Price object is:', bin(TotalPrice()))Output
The binary equivalent of Total Price object is: 0b10101100The post Python bin() appeared first on ItsMyCode.
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