#  Formatting.py (c) Kari Laitinen

#  http://www.naturalprogramming.com

#  2006-05-28  File created.
#  2022-12-16  Converted to Python 3.

#  This program shows how so-called format specifiers can be
#  used when data is printed to the screen.
#  To find out more information about formatting, and how to
#  format floating-point values, see program Distance.py.

some_integer  =  123456

print(  "\n 12345678901234567890" )

print( "\n %9d   right justified"   %  some_integer, end="" )
print( "\n %-9d   left justified"   %  some_integer, end="" )
print( "\n %9X   right hexadecimal" %  some_integer, end="" )
print( "\n %-9X   left hexadecimal" %  some_integer, end="" )
print( "\n %d  no printing field"   %  some_integer, end="" )
print( "\n %X  hexadecimal uppercase" % some_integer, end="" )
print( "\n %x  hexadecimal lowercase" % some_integer, end="" )
print( "\n %012d  leading zeroes"  %  some_integer, end="" )
print( "\n %012X  hexadecimal"     %  some_integer, end="" )
print( "" ) # start a new line


text_to_print  =  "SOME TEXT"
print( "\n %s is a string."  %  text_to_print, end="" )
print( "\n %c is a character."  %  'k', end="" )
character_code   =  0x41  #  The code of uppercase A
print( "\n %c is a character."  %  character_code )

another_text_to_print  =  "\n xxxxx %s xxxx"  %  text_to_print
print( another_text_to_print )