On Jan 10, 11:07 pm, "John Beckett" <[email protected]> wrote:
> Sean wrote:
> > let myvariable = 0010
> > printf('%04d',myvariable)='0008'
> > printf('%04o',myvariable)='0010'
>
> > The last is what I really want!
>
> > The data are from a data file like:
> > 0000 AAAA
> > 0000 AAAB
> > 0010 BBBB
>
> > The number is <key>, the <value> is multi-byte, and it is one
> > to many mapping.
>
> I don't see why you would want octal. If you like, post a little more
> sample code to show what you actually want to do. Are you trying to read
> the data file (as above), and put the data into a structure? How about a
> dictionary of lists? Where does the octal come in?
>
> When you look up the data, what is the input, and what is the wanted
> output? For example:
>
> let mykey = 0 " the 0000 above
> let mylist = Lookup(mykey) " list ['AAAA', 'AAAB']
>
> John
Thanks John, it already worked using
printf('%04o',myvariable)='0010'
What I have is 0010 in the data file.
What I want is '0010' in the list and during conversion.
The printf() you pointed out worked!
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