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Programming Forum and web based access to our favorite programming groups.Hello all,
I have a variable named n. n is a number from 0 to 999. I want to print
it with always 3 digits (like 002 instead 2). How do I do it? If I use
printf ("%3d",$n), it uses spaces...
Best regards,
-vcf
Post Follow-up to this messageIn article <424aab9f$0$6570$4d4efb8e@read.news.pt.uu.net>, Vitor
Flausino <vflausino@dti.pga.aero> wrote:
> Hello all,
> I have a variable named n. n is a number from 0 to 999. I want to print
> it with always 3 digits (like 002 instead 2). How do I do it? If I use
> printf ("%3d",$n), it uses spaces...
Try printf("%3.3d,$n);
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Post Follow-up to this messageVitor Flausino wrote:
> printf ("%3d",$n), it uses spaces...
Sounds like you haven't looked at the first example shown by
perldoc -f sprintf
-Joe
Post Follow-up to this messageOn Wed, 30 Mar 2005 11:07:27 -0800, Jim Gibson
<jgibson@mail.arc.nasa.gov> wrote:
>In article <424aab9f$0$6570$4d4efb8e@read.news.pt.uu.net>, Vitor
>Flausino <vflausino@dti.pga.aero> wrote:
>
>
>Try printf("%3.3d,$n);
or rather
printf("%03d",$n);
--
mvh/Regards Kåre Olai Lindbach
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Post Follow-up to this message
"Vitor Flausino" <vflausino@dti.pga.aero> wrote in message
news:424aab9f$0$6570$4d4efb8e@read.news.pt.uu.net...
> Hello all,
> I have a variable named n. n is a number from 0 to 999. I want to print it
> with always 3 digits (like 002 instead 2). How do I do it? If I use printf
> ("%3d",$n), it uses spaces...
printf "%03d",$n;
Post Follow-up to this message
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