num = int(input())
print(f"{num:,}")
#Hope this helps:)
Here is what the above code is Doing:
1. It takes an input from the user.
2. It converts the input to an integer.
3. It prints the integer with a comma separator.
You can also use the format() function to do this:
num = int(input())
print(format(num, ‘,’))
Here’s what the above code is doing:
1. It takes an input from the user.
2. It converts the input to an integer.
3. It prints the integer with a comma separator using the format() function.
You can also use the locale module to do this:
import locale
locale.setlocale(locale.LC_ALL, ‘en_US’)
num = int(input())
print(locale.format_string(“%d”, num, grouping=True))
Here’s what the above code is doing:
1. It imports the locale module.
2. It sets the locale to en_US.
3. It takes an input from the user.
4. It converts the input to an integer.
5. It prints the integer with a comma separator using the format_string() function from the locale module.
You can also use the string module to do this:
import string
num = int(input())
print(string.format(“{0:,}”, num))
Here’s what the above code is doing:
1. It imports the string module.
2. It takes an input from the user.
3. It converts the input to an integer.
4. It prints the integer with a comma separator using the format() function from the string module.
You can also use the decimal module to do this:
import decimal
num = int(input())
print(decimal.Decimal(num).quantize(decimal.Decimal(‘.01’), rounding=decimal.ROUND_UP))
Here’s what the above code is doing:
1. It imports the decimal module.
2. It takes an input from the user.
3. It converts the input to an integer.
4. It prints the integer with a comma separator using the Decimal() function from the decimal module.
You can also use the math module to do this:
import math