python chr() Function

The chr() function is one of Python's built-in functions used to convert an integer to its corresponding Unicode character.

Syntax:

chr(i)

Where i is an integer representing a Unicode code point.

Here are some examples of using the chr() function:

print(chr(97))     # Output: a
print(chr(8364))   # Output: €
print(chr(128149)) # Outputs a heart symbol

In Python 3, strings use Unicode encoding, so the chr() function returns Unicode characters.

chr() is the inverse function of ord().

See also:

• Python ord() Function