Python hex() Method
The hex() method converts an integer number to a lowercase hexadecimal string prefixed with "0x".
If the specified value is not an int object, it has to define an __index__() method that returns an integer.
hex() Syntax:
hex(x)Parameters:
x: An integer number.
Return type:
Returns a hexadecimal string prefixed with '0x'.
The following demonstrates the hex() method.
Example: hex()
print("Hexadecimal of 10 is: ", hex(10))
print("Hexadecimal of -5 is: ", hex(-5))
val = hex(100) # returns string type
print(type(val))
Output
Hexadecimal of 10 is: 0xa
Hexadecimal of -5 is: '-0x5'
<class 'str'>
Use the float.hex() function to convert a float to hexadecimal, as shown below.
Example: hex()
# hex(10.1) # raise an error
print("Hexadecimal of 3.9 is: ", float.hex(10.1)) # valid
Output
0x1.4333333333333p+3
Use the int() function to convert hexadecimal to an integer.
