Python built-in Method - chr()

The chr() method is a built-in function in Python that returns a string representing a character whose Unicode code point is the integer passed as an argument.

Here is the syntax for chr() method:

chr(integer)

where integer is an integer representing a Unicode code point.

Here are some examples of how to use chr():

print(chr(65))  # Output: 'A'
print(chr(8364))  # Output: '€'

In the first example, the integer 65 is passed as an argument to chr(), which returns the string 'A'. This is because 'A' has a Unicode code point of 65.

In the second example, the integer 8364 is passed as an argument to chr(), which returns the string '€'. This is because '€' has a Unicode code point of 8364.

The chr() method is useful for working with Unicode characters, which are represented as integers in Python. By passing an integer representing a Unicode code point to chr(), you can get a string representation of the corresponding character. This can be useful when dealing with text processing, internationalization, or other applications where you need to manipulate Unicode data.