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Python - math.ceil() method example
0 points
The math.ceil() function returns an integer value that is greater than or equal to the argument - the result of the round-up operation.
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import math2
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print(math.ceil(5.0)) # 54
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print(math.ceil(2.49)) # 36
print(math.ceil(2.50)) # 37
print(math.ceil(2.51)) # 38
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print(math.ceil(-2.49)) # -210
print(math.ceil(-2.50)) # -211
print(math.ceil(-2.51)) # -212
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print(math.ceil(0.999)) # 114
print(math.ceil(1.001)) # 215
print(math.ceil(-1.001)) # -1| Syntax |
xxxxxxxxxx1 math.ceil(number) |
| Parameters |
If |
| Result |
Rounded up |
| Description | ceil() is a method that takes only one parameter and returns a rounded-up value. |
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import math2
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def ceiling_precised(number, precision):5
power = math.pow(10, precision)6
return math.ceil(number * power) / power7
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print(ceiling_precised(5, 0)) # 510
print(ceiling_precised(5.0, 0)) # 511
print(ceiling_precised(0.5, 0)) # 112
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print(ceiling_precised(1.1234, 0)) # 214
print(ceiling_precised(1.1234, 1)) # 1.215
print(ceiling_precised(1.1235, 2)) # 1.1316
print(ceiling_precised(1.1235, 3)) # 1.12417
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print(ceiling_precised(-1.1234, 0)) # -119
print(ceiling_precised(-1.1234, 1)) # -1.120
print(ceiling_precised(-1.1234, 2)) # -1.1221
print(ceiling_precised(-1.1234, 3)) # -1.12322
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print(ceiling_precised(1234, -1)) # 124024
print(ceiling_precised(1234, -2)) # 130025
print(ceiling_precised(1234, -3)) # 200026
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print(ceiling_precised(5_000.000_001, 0)) # 500128
print(ceiling_precised(5_000.000_001, 6)) # 5000.00000129
print(ceiling_precised(5_000.000_001, -3)) # 6000