The chr() function in Python returns the character that represents the Unicode code point passed as an argument. It takes an integer representing a Unicode code point and returns the corresponding character. This function is useful for converting numbers to their corresponding ASCII characters.
Parameter Values
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| i | An integer representing a Unicode code point. |
Return Values
The chr() function returns a string representing a character in Unicode.
How to Use chr() in Python
Example 1:
The chr() function returns a Unicode character for the specified Unicode code.
print(chr(8364))
Example 2:
It takes an integer argument representing a Unicode code point and returns the corresponding character.
unicode_code = 9731
print(chr(unicode_code))
Example 3:
You can use chr() to convert an iterable of Unicode code points into characters.
unicode_codes = [65, 66, 67]
characters = [chr(code) for code in unicode_codes]
print(characters)