ValueError: invalid literal for int()
The ValueError: invalid literal for int()
error occurs when you try to convert a non-integer value to an integer in Python.
Here’s a common scenario that might lead to this error:
# Incorrect conversion
num_str = "42" # It should be "42", not "42"
try:
num_int = int(num_str) # Trying to convert a string to int
except ValueError as ve:
print(ve) # Output: invalid literal for int()
In the example, you try to convert the string "42"
to an integer. Since "42"
is not a valid integer value, Python raises a ValueError
.
To fix this error, make sure that the string you want to convert to an integer contains only valid integer characters. In the case of “42”, it’s already correct.
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