bytes to string python
# utf-8 is used here because it is a very common encoding, but you
# need to use the encoding your data is actually in.
bytes = b'abcde'
bytes.decode("utf-8")
'abcde'
bytes to string python
# utf-8 is used here because it is a very common encoding, but you
# need to use the encoding your data is actually in.
bytes = b'abcde'
bytes.decode("utf-8")
'abcde'
python bytes to int
"""
Python 3
"""
# int.from_bytes( bytes, byteorder, *, signed=False )
# bytes must evaluate as bytes-like object
# byteorder is optional. someString must evaluate as 'big' xor 'little'
# signed is optional. someBoolean opmust evaluate as boolean
# examples:
someBytes = b'\x00\x01\x00\x02\x00\x03'
someInteger = int.from_bytes(someBytes)
someInteger = int.from_bytes(someBytes, 'big')
someInteger = int.from_bytes(someBytes, byteorder='little', signed=True)
"""
Python 2.7
"""
# no bytes is str in Python 2.7
import struct
struct.unpack(pattern, someBytes)
# someBytes is of type str or byte array
# pattern is a string begining with '>' or '<',
# followed by as many 'H' or 'B' chars needed
# to cover the someBytes' length.
# '>' stands for Big-endian
# '<' stands for Big-endian
# 'H' stands for 2 bytes unsigned short integer
# 'B' stands for 1 byte unsigned char
# examples:
>>> import struct
>>> sixBytes = b'\x00\x01\x00\x02\x00\x03'
>>> struct.unpack('>HHH', sixBytes)
(1, 2, 3)
>>> struct.unpack('<HHH', sixBytes)
(256, 512, 768)
>>> struct.unpack('>BBBBBB', sixBytes)
(0, 1, 0, 2, 0, 3)
>>> struct.unpack('<BBBBBB', sixBytes)
(0, 1, 0, 2, 0, 3)
get_int python
#In python, if you want to use a function from an imported library, you have to somehow tell Python that you are going to get that function from which library.
import cs50 as cs
h= cs.get_int()
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