Integers are whole numbers that can be , , or zero, such as -3, 0, 5, etc. In Python, you can store integers in variables just like any other data type. For example: num1 = 10, num2 = -5, num3 = . You can perform operations directly on integer variables and store the results in a new variable. For example: result = num1 + num2, which would output .
Python provides the + operator to add two integers. For example, print(3 + ) will yield . Similarly, the - operator is used for subtracting one integer from another, as shown by print(10 - ). For multiplication, Python uses the * operator, so x = 4 * 5 will give you . Python has two division operators; the / operator performs normal division and returns a float, while the // operator performs floor division and returns the quotient as an integer.
Sometimes, you may need to convert an into a string or vice versa. Python allows you to easily convert between these data types using the str() and int() functions. For example, to convert the integer 10 into a string, you can use the str(10) function, which will give you the string . When you convert a number to a string the mathematical operators no longer work like before; for instance, '5' + '4' results in , and '5' + 4 would generate an error.
