# Use the function str() to turn an integer into a string<br /> integer = 123<br /> string = str(integer)<br /> string<br /> # Output:<br /> # ‘123’

import re<br /> s = “12 hello 52 19 some random 15 number”<br /> # Extract numbers and cast them to int<br /> list_of_nums = map(int, re.findall(‘\d+’, s))<br /> print list_of_nums

int x = 10<br /> string p = str(x)

num = 333333<br /> print(str(num))

number = 12<br /> string_number = str(number)

>>> str(123)<br /> ‘123’<br />

num = 10<br /> text = str(num)<br /> “””<br /> Output<br /> ’10’<br /> “””

int x = 5<br /> string_from_int = str(x)

# Define a variable containing an integer first<br /> number = 7<br /> # Next, we would have to convert it to a string. But, since the str() method<br /> # would make our variable’s integer a string for a temporary period,<br /> # we would have to REdefine the entire variable as a string:<br /> number = str(number)<br /> # To prove my method, I will use the type() function to show you that<br /> # the variable had change permanently:<br /> print(type(number))<br /> >>output: <class ‘str’>

# Defining number as an Integer<br /> number = 87 + 9<br /> # Converting number into String<br /> number = str(number)<br /> print(number)<br /> # Output:<br /> # 96