Python is not like other script language. Its strongly against the variable types mismatch. For example at other scripting language, you can easily assign an integer into a string type of variable. Or concat them easily with concatination operators.
But at python, you can not concat a string with an integer until you are making them both string. If you try to do that, you'll get an error like below.
You must need to convert your integer into string. If you are a new at Python, that will be difficult for you to find the simple str() function that will convert your integer to string. Here is a code which using str() function to do that.
But at python, you can not concat a string with an integer until you are making them both string. If you try to do that, you'll get an error like below.
TypeError: cannot concatenate 'str' and 'int' objectsYou must need to convert your integer into string. If you are a new at Python, that will be difficult for you to find the simple str() function that will convert your integer to string. Here is a code which using str() function to do that.
integer = 10
string = "ten"
output = string + str(integer)
print output
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The Calm Crisis
http://calmcrisis.wordpress.com/
Example 1:
>>> x = 3
>>> 'object: ' + `x`
"object: 3"
Example 2:
>>> x = [3,4,'asdf']
>>> 'object: ' + `x`
"object: [3, 4, 'asdf']"
Example 3:
>>> def x():
... print 'nothing'
...
>>> x()
nothing
>>> x
<function y at 0x009F9F30>
>>> 'object: ' + `x`
'object: <function x at 0x009F9F30>'