The code snippet takes input from the user in the form of a binary number.
- The code snippet prompts the user to enter a binary number.
- It initializes a variable to store the equivalent decimal number.
- Using a for loop, it iterates through each digit of the binary number.
- For each digit, it calculates its decimal equivalent and adds it to the total decimal number.
- After the loop ends, it prints the decimal equivalent of the binary number.
The code snippet outputs the decimal equivalent of the entered binary number.
bin_num = input("Enter binary number: ")
dec_num = 0
# Using for loop
for i in range(len(bin_num)):
dec_num += int(bin_num[-(i+1)])*(2**i)
print("Decimal number is:", dec_num)
The purpose of this code snippet is to demonstrate how to convert a binary number to its decimal equivalent in Python. It allows the user to input a binary number and then calculates and prints the corresponding decimal number. This is a fundamental operation in computer science and is useful for understanding how binary and decimal number systems work.
- Ensure that Python is installed on your system. You can download and install Python from the official website: Python.org
- Copy the code snippet into a Python file, for example,
binaryConvertor.py
. - Open a terminal or command prompt and navigate to the directory where the Python file is saved.
- Run the Python file using the following command:
python binaryConvertor.py
- Follow the prompt to enter a binary number. The decimal equivalent of the binary number will be printed as the output.
When you run the code, you will be prompted to enter a binary number. For example:
Enter binary number: 1010
Decimal number is: 10
In this example, the user enters the binary number 1010
. The decimal equivalent 10
is printed as the output.