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Python - abs() method example
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The abs() function returns the absolute value of a number.
The absolute value of the number x denoted |x|, is the non-negative value of x without regard to its sign.
Popular usage examples:
xxxxxxxxxx1
print(abs(2)) # 22
print(abs(-2)) # 23
4
print(abs(2.54)) # 2.545
print(abs(-2.54)) # 2.546
7
print(abs(0)) # 08
9
print(abs(3 + 5)) # 810
print(abs(3 - 5)) # 2| Syntax |
xxxxxxxxxx1 abs(number) |
| Parameters | number - number whose absolute value is to be returned |
| Result | The absolute value calculated from the number. |
| Description |
|
xxxxxxxxxx1
def absoluteValue(x):2
if x < 0:3
return -x4
return x5
6
7
print(absoluteValue(2)) # 28
print(absoluteValue(-2)) # 29
print(absoluteValue(0)) # 0