The ord() function returns an integer representing the Unicode character.
Example
character = 'P'
# find unicode of P
unicode_char = ord(character)
print(unicode_char)
# Output: 80
ord() Syntax
The syntax of ord() is:
ord(ch)
ord() Parameters
The ord() function takes a single parameter:
- ch - a Unicode character
ord() Return Value
The ord() function returns an integer representing the Unicode character.
Example: How ord() works in Python?
print(ord('5')) # 53
print(ord('A')) # 65
print(ord('$')) # 36
Output
53 65 36
By the way, the ord() function is the inverse of the Python chr() function.