abs |
| abs(x) -> T |
Returns the absolute value of a number (built-in). |
| x | The number you want the absolute of. |
| REMARKS |
| * This is a built-in function. * The absolute value of a number is the number without its sign. * The "x" can be an integer, a floating point number or a complex number. * This function will return a value that has the same data type as "x". * If the argument is a complex number, its magnitude is returned. * You can use the math.fabs function to * The equivalent VBA function is ABS * The equivalent Excel function is ABS * For the Official documentation refer to python.org |
myvar = abs(-12)
print(myvar) #= 12
print(type(myvar)) #= <class 'int'>
myvar = abs(-12.5)
print(myvar) #= 12.5
print(type(myvar)) #= <class 'float'>
myvar = abs(True)
print(myvar) #= 1
print(type(myvar)) #= <class 'int'>
myvar = abs(False)
print(myvar) #= 0
print(type(myvar)) #= <class 'int'>
myvar = abs('text')
TypeError: bad operand type for abs(): 'str'
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