Numerizer is that library which will convert figures written in English in accordance with the International Number System. It can convert input composed of four periods which are one’s period, thousand’s period, million’s period and trillion’s period. Each period will be composed of three digits i.e. ones place, tens place and hundreds place. It is a widely used library for Natural Language Processing and DataScience.
Note: For converting Figures of Indian Number System you have to write it first in International Number System.
Installing Library:
pip install numerizer
Example 1:
Python3
# Importing Numerize function # From Numerizer Library from numerizer import numerize # We can get integer value # in output by converting explicitly a = int (numerize( 'Three' )) print (a) print (numerize( 'five thousand two hundred and twenty' )) # If we are not converting our # output explicitly into integer # then by default it will return # a string value a = numerize( 'forty four thousand four hundred forty four' ) print (a) print ( "Type" , type (a)) a = numerize( 'sixty billion forty million twenty thousand four hundred six' ) print (a) |
Output :
3 5220 44444 Type 60040020406
Example 2:
Python3
# Importing Numerize function # From Numerizer Library from numerizer import numerize # here we can also pass numerical # values with corresponding periods # it will still give same output a = numerize( '320 thousand three hundred twenty ' ) print (a) a = numerize( '990 trillion 988 billion 881 million 999 thousand nine hundred ninety nine' ) print (a) # here we can also get float values # in our output by using "half" and # "quarter" terms in input a = numerize( 'twenty nine one half' ) print (a) type (a) # here we are explicitly converting # our output into float type a = float (numerize( ' nine hundred ninety and two half' )) # it will add two half # (i.e. 1/2+1/2) to our no # which will add 1 to our answer print (a) type (a) a = numerize( 'two thousand four hundred twenty and three quarters' ) # it will add (3/4) to our answer print (a) |
Output:
320320 990988881999999 29.5 991.0 2420.75
Note: Numerize always takes string as input otherwise it will raise a SyntaxError.