On Sat, 10 Nov 2007 09:02:01 -0800, Mike Howarth wrote:
> Hi
>
> Seem to be having a bit of brainfreeze this evening.
>
> Basically I'm reducing an array of prices like so:
>>> subtotal = reduce(operator.add, itemprices)
>
> This gives me a string of '86.00.00' which I am trying to use with
> d
Mike Howarth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Basically I'm reducing an array of prices like so:
> >> subtotal = reduce(operator.add, itemprices)
>
> This gives me a string of '86.00.00'
You haven't shown what the input is; what is the value of 'itemprices'
before this line?
When I use floating-po
On Sat, 10 Nov 2007 09:02:01 -0800, Mike Howarth wrote:
> Basically I'm reducing an array of prices like so:
>>> subtotal = reduce(operator.add, itemprices)
Take a look at the built in `sum()` function.
> This gives me a string of '86.00.00' which I am trying to use with decimal
> objects.
So w
larly happy with this.
Additionally I can't simply convert the string to a decimal as it would be
invalid given it has multiple decimal points.
Being relatively new to python, I'm not sure how I could round the string or
similar. Anyone got any ideas?
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