The code is a Python program that demonstrates the use of format specifiers in string formatting. The program takes two floating-point numbers, a and b, as input and then formats their values for display. The first line of code assigns the value -84.99 to the variable a, and the second line assigns the value 23.36778 to the variable b.
The program then uses the print() function to display the original values of a and b. The format of the values is determined by the format specifier within the curly braces {} in the string passed to print(). The format specifier :+.2f used in the format string specifies that the value should be formatted as a floating-point number with two decimal places. The + sign before the .2f tells the formatter to include a plus sign for positive numbers. Finally, the program prints the formatted values of a and b.
a =-84.99 b = 23.36778 print("Original Value A : ", a) print("Formatted Value A : "+"{:+.2f}".format(a)); print("Original Value B : ", b) print("Formatted Value B : "+"{:+.2f}".format(b));
Original Value A : -84.99 Formatted Value A : -84.99 Original Value B : 23.36778 Formatted Value B : +23.37
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