You can check what kind of variable you are dealing with using the function type().
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# Creating variables in python # Creating an Integer variable intValue = 4 # Creating a Float variable floatValue = 1.5 # Creating a long variable longValue = 121212121212121212121212121212121212121212121212121212121212121 # Creating a complex variable complexValue = 1j # Creating a float variable floatValue1 = 1/3 # Creating a Boolean variable falseCondition = False trueCondition = True # Creating a string variable # you can use single, double or triple quotes for creating string variables strValue1='Hello Python!' strValue2="hello Python!" strValue3='''Hello Python again!''' |
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# type() function will print the datatype of any variable # Every variable is a child of a parent datatype (data class) print(type(intValue)) print(type(floatValue)) print(type(complexValue)) print(type(falseCondition)) print(type(strValue2)) |
Sample Output:
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