Reputation: 1684
Background:
local_print = [0.03, 535, 7]
This can be printed in scientific notation using following
for x in local_print:
print('{:.3e}'.format(x))
Without scientific notation this can be printed as follows:
print(*local_print, sep='\t')
Question
Is there any way to combine these two printing methods? I want to print using
print(*local_print, sep='\t')
in scientific format.
Upvotes: 2
Views: 2745
Reputation: 684
If you want a more lay man way, just print from a different list.
scientific = []
for x in local_print:
scientific.append('{:.3e}'.format(x))
print(*scientific, sep='\t')
Output:
3.000e-02 5.350e+02 7.000e+00
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 1769
You can also use a list comprehension
local_print = [0.03, 535, 7]
print('\t'.join(['{:.3e}'.format(x) for x in local_print]))
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 59219
The usual way is to use a generator expression:
print(*('{:.3e}'.format(x) for x in local_print), sep='\t')
Upvotes: 1