notation

Encountered a problem whereby my JSON data gets printed as a scientific notation instead of a float. import urllib2 import json import sys url = 'https://bittrex.com/api/v1.1/public/getmarketsummary?market=btc-quid' json_obj = urllib2.urlopen(url) QUID_data = json.load(json_obj) QUID_MarketName_Trex = QUID_data["result"][0]["MarketName"][4:9] QUID_Last_Trex = QUID_data["result"][0]["Last"] QUID_High_Trex = QUID_data["result"][0]["High"] QUID_Low_Trex = QUID_data["result"][0]["Low"] QUID_Volume_Trex = QUID_data["result"][0]["Volume"] QUID_BaseVolume_Trex = QUID_data["result"][0]["BaseVolume"]

This question already has an answer here: Format double value in scientific notation 4 answers I'm writing a program that deals with planets' mass and diameter; These quantities are expressed in scientific notation. My question is NOT, mind you, NOT how does one print large numbers the right way (That's using printf(), duh), its how I would... "type" these numbers, I guess you could say. For example, the mass of mercury is expressed: 3.30 x 10ˆ23 And in my array of planet masses, an element would look: 33.0 * Math.pow(10, 23) However, I don't quite think this is the right way - it looks like

Does anyone know how to stop Visual Studio VB.NET editor from changing my beautiful scientific notation numbers into hideous decimal notation? It seems that this is part of "Pretty Listing" (single checkbox in the options). I'd like to keep the other features of pretty listing, I just don't want to have to stare at 0.0000000000000001 when I could be looking at 1e-16 I don't think there's a way to do it. You could rely on the implicit CDbl() conversion in this situation: Dim myPrettyNumber As Double = "1E-16" Or if you just want to be able to read it more easily, add a comment: Dim myUglyNumber

My PHP script specs.php outputs the following: { "hd": { "dimensions": [ "1920x1080", "1920x1080", "1920x1080" ], "sizes": [ "603 KB", "265 KB", "438 KB" ] }, "medium": { "dimensions": [ "800x530", "800x530", "800x530" ], "sizes": [ "198 KB", "105 KB", "152 KB" ] }, "status": "success" } With jQuery I load in the JSON and assign it to specs_obj I can access the first item's "medium" "sizes" with specs_obj. medium.sizes[0] How can I use a variable in the dot notation? var specs_obj; $.post("specs.php", {}, function(data) { if (data.status == "success") { specs_obj = data; writeSizes("medium");

For non-ASCII characters in file names, Git will output them in octal notation . For example: > git ls-files "\337.txt" If such a byte sequence does not represent a legal encoding (for the command line's current encoding), I'm not able to enter the corresponding String on command line. How can I still invoke Git commands on these files? Obviously, using the String which is displayed by git ls-files does not work: > git rm "\337.txt" fatal: pathspec '337.txt' did not match any files Tested on Windows, with msysgit 1.7.10 (git version 1.7.10.msysgit.1) In Bash, you can use printf for this kind

I am experimenting with syntax mods in Mathematica, using the Notation package. I am not interested in mathematical notation for a specific field, but general purpose syntax modifications and extensions, especially notations that reduce the verbosity of Mathematica's VeryLongFunctionNames, clean up unwieldy constructs, or extend the language in a pleasing way. An example modification is defining Fold[f, x] to evaluate as Fold[f, First@x, Rest@x] This works well, and is quite convenient. Another would be defining *{1,2} to evaluate as Sequence @@ {1,2} as inspired by Python; this may or may not

I have a very large number here but I cannot get rid of the notation. I want it to display only numbers instead of "4.8357032784585E+24 - 77" I tried (int)$variable but it didn't help. Suggestions? Use number_format . echo number_format($variable, 0, '.', ''); 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6639096/php-get-rid-of-notation