Can't + in python be used as a connector like java?

Question

print('10/3 = ' 10/3) will directly report a syntax error.
If it is Java language, it will print out 10/3 = 3. How can I achieve such printing through Python?

I searched some information, and they all said that Python only supports the same type, such as print(True False).
How to implement the appeal function?

Answer 1

Yes, but Python is a strongly typed language and does not like automatic type conversion. The fact that you can use '10/3 = ' + str(10/3) 这样子显式转换类型。另外 Python 能够 True + False is a legacy issue because adding bool values ​​doesn't make sense.

Of course, Python has many good ways to handle string concatenation. The following is the sequence of historical development:

'10/3 = %s' % (10/3)
'10/3 = {}'.format(10/3) # 2.6+
f'10/3 = {10/3}'         # 3.6+

PS: To "appeal", you have to fight a lawsuit first, and then if you are dissatisfied with the verdict, you can file an "appeal".

Answer 2

print('10/3 =', 10/3)
print('10/3 = {}'.format(10/3))
print('10/3 = %d'%(10/3))

Answer 3

class myString(str):

def __add__(self,attr):
    return ''.join([self.__str__(),'=',str(attr)])

ex=myString('10/3')
print(ex+10/3)

I hope it won’t cause any confusion for you; if it’s ruby, you don’t need to customize the subclass of str, just modify it directly on str, because it’s all “open”, although I’m not very good at ruby