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Python Program to Reverse a NumberThis article is created to cover some programs in Python, that find and prints reverse of a number entered by user. Here are the list of approaches used:
Reverse a Number using while LoopTo find reverse of a given number in Python, you have to ask from user to enter a number, then reverse and print like shown in the program given below. The question is, write a Python program to reverse a number. Here is its answer: print("Enter a Number: ") num = int(input()) rev = 0 while num!=0: rem = num%10 rev = rem + (rev*10) num = int(num/10) print("\nReverse =", rev) Here is its sample run: Now supply the input say 236 as number, press The dry run of above program with 236 as user input, goes like:
Modified Version of Previous ProgramI've included try-except block in this program, to handle with invalid inputs. The end used here to skip insertion of an automatic newline. And the str() method converts into a string type value. print("Enter a Number: ", end="") try: num = int(input()) rev = 0 temp = num while num!=0: rev = (num%10) + (rev*10) num = int(num/10) print("\nReverse of " +str(temp)+ " is " +str(rev)) except ValueError: print("\nInvalid Input!") Here is its sample run with user input 549: Reverse a Number using for LoopThis program uses for loop to do the same job, that is of reversing a number. Let's have a look at the program first: print("Enter a Number: ", end="") num = int(input()) rev = 0 numlen = len(str(num)) temp = num for i in range(numlen): rev = (num%10) + (rev*10) num = int(num/10) print("\nReverse of " +str(temp)+ " is " +str(rev)) Produces same output as of previous program. The following code (from above program): for i in range(numlen): is used to execute following statements (present inside the block of above for loop): rev = (num%10) + (rev*10)
num = int(num/10)
numlen number of times. For example, if given number is 549, then using the following statement: numlen = len(str(num)) the length of str(549) or "549" gets initialized to numlen, that is 3. So numlen=3. Therefore both statements present inside for loop's block, executes 3 times. Note - The statements inside for loop gets executed x number of times. The value of x indicates the total digit of given number. Reverse a Number using ListNow this program uses list to reverse a given number. The append() is used to add or append new element (number here) at the end of list. print("Enter a Number: ", end="") num = int(input()) temp = num nums = [] while num!=0: rem = num%10 nums.append(rem) num = int(num/10) print(end="\nReverse of " +str(temp)+ " is ") for i in range(len(nums)): print(nums[i], end="") print() Reverse a Number using FunctionThis program uses a user-defined function named rev(), that returns reverse of a number passed as its argument. def rev(n): r = 0 while n!=0: r = (n%10) + (r*10) n = int(n/10) return r print("Enter a Number: ", end="") num = int(input()) print("\nReverse of " +str(num)+ " is " +str(rev(num))) Reverse a Number using RecursionThis is the last program of this article, created using a recursive function. That is, a recursive function named rev() is implemented here to return reverse of a number. The second argument passed to this function is the argument corresponds to rev (as defined in previous programs), with its initial value as 0 def rev(n, r): if n==0: return r else: return rev(int(n/10), (n%10)+(r*10)) print("Enter a Number: ", end="") num = int(input()) print("\nReverse of " +str(num)+ " is " +str(rev(num, 0))) Same Program in Other Languages« Previous Program Next Program » Practice Quizzes
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