Python 3's way (called "round half to even" or "banker's rounding") is considered the standard rounding method these days, though some language implementations aren't on the bus yet.

The simple "always round 0.5 up" technique results in a slight bias toward the higher number. With large numbers of calculations, this can be significant. The Python 3 approach eliminates this issue.

There is more than one method of rounding in common use. IEEE 754, the international standard for floating-point math, definesfive different rounding methods (the one used by Python 3 is the default). Andthere are others.

This behavior is not as widely known as it ought to be. AppleScript was, if I remember correctly, an early adopter of this rounding method. Theround command in AppleScript offers several options, but round-toward-even is the default as it is in IEEE 754. Apparently the engineer who implemented theround command got so fed up with all the requests to "make it work like I learned in school" that he implemented just that:round 2.5 rounding as taught in school is a valid AppleScript command. :-)

You can control the rounding you get in Py3000 using theDecimal module:

>>> decimal.Decimal('3.5').quantize(decimal.Decimal('1'),     rounding=decimal.ROUND_HALF_UP)>>> Decimal('4')>>> decimal.Decimal('2.5').quantize(decimal.Decimal('1'),        rounding=decimal.ROUND_HALF_EVEN)>>> Decimal('2')>>> decimal.Decimal('3.5').quantize(decimal.Decimal('1'),     rounding=decimal.ROUND_HALF_DOWN)>>> Decimal('3')

Just to add here an important note from documentation:

https://docs.python.org/dev/library/functions.html#round

Note

The behavior of round() for floats can be surprising: for example, round(2.675, 2) gives 2.67 instead of the expected 2.68. This is not a bug: it’s a result of the fact that most decimal fractions can’t be represented exactly as a float. See Floating Point Arithmetic: Issues and Limitations for more information.

So don't be surprised to get following results in Python 3.2:

>>> round(0.25,1), round(0.35,1), round(0.45,1), round(0.55,1)(0.2, 0.3, 0.5, 0.6)>>> round(0.025,2), round(0.035,2), round(0.045,2), round(0.055,2)(0.03, 0.04, 0.04, 0.06)

Python 3.x rounds .5 values to a neighbour which is even

assert round(0.5) == 0assert round(1.5) == 2assert round(2.5) == 2import decimalassert decimal.Decimal('0.5').to_integral_value() == 0assert decimal.Decimal('1.5').to_integral_value() == 2assert decimal.Decimal('2.5').to_integral_value() == 2

however, one can change decimal rounding "back" to always round .5 up, if needed :

decimal.getcontext().rounding = decimal.ROUND_HALF_UPassert decimal.Decimal('0.5').to_integral_value() == 1assert decimal.Decimal('1.5').to_integral_value() == 2assert decimal.Decimal('2.5').to_integral_value() == 3i = int(decimal.Decimal('2.5').to_integral_value()) # to get an intassert i == 3assert type(i) is int

I recently had problems with this, too. Hence, I have developed a python 3 module that has 2 functionstrueround() andtrueround_precision() that address this and give the same rounding behaviour we are used to from primary school (not banker's rounding). Here is the module. Just save the code and copy it in or import it.

Note: the trueround_precision module can change the rounding behaviour depending on needs according to the ROUND_CEILING, ROUND_DOWN, ROUND_FLOOR, ROUND_HALF_DOWN, ROUND_HALF_EVEN, ROUND_HALF_UP, ROUND_UP, and ROUND_05UP flags in the decimal module (see that modules documentation for more info). For the functions below, see the docstrings or usehelp(trueround) andhelp(trueround_precision) if copied into an interpreter for further documentation.

#! /usr/bin/env python3# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-def trueround(number, places=0):    '''    trueround(number, places)        example:                >>> trueround(2.55, 1) == 2.6        True    uses standard functions with no import to give "normal" behavior to     rounding so that trueround(2.5) == 3, trueround(3.5) == 4,     trueround(4.5) == 5, etc. Use with caution, however. This still has     the same problem with floating point math. The return object will     be type int if places=0 or a float if places=>1.        number is the floating point number needed rounding        places is the number of decimal places to round to with '0' as the        default which will actually return our interger. Otherwise, a        floating point will be returned to the given decimal place.        Note:   Use trueround_precision() if true precision with            floats is needed    GPL 2.0    copywrite by Narnie Harshoe <[email protected]>    '''    place = 10**(places)    rounded = (int(number*place + 0.5if number>=0 else -0.5))/place    if rounded == int(rounded):        rounded = int(rounded)    return roundeddef trueround_precision(number, places=0, rounding=None):    '''    trueround_precision(number, places, rounding=ROUND_HALF_UP)        Uses true precision for floating numbers using the 'decimal' module in    python and assumes the module has already been imported before calling    this function. The return object is of type Decimal.    All rounding options are available from the decimal module including     ROUND_CEILING, ROUND_DOWN, ROUND_FLOOR, ROUND_HALF_DOWN, ROUND_HALF_EVEN,     ROUND_HALF_UP, ROUND_UP, and ROUND_05UP.    examples:                >>> trueround(2.5, 0) == Decimal('3')        True        >>> trueround(2.5, 0, ROUND_DOWN) == Decimal('2')        True    number is a floating point number or a string type containing a number on         on which to be acted.    places is the number of decimal places to round to with '0' as the default.    Note:   if type float is passed as the first argument to the function, it            will first be converted to a str type for correct rounding.    GPL 2.0    copywrite by Narnie Harshoe <[email protected]>    '''    from decimal import Decimal as dec    from decimal import ROUND_HALF_UP    from decimal import ROUND_CEILING    from decimal import ROUND_DOWN    from decimal import ROUND_FLOOR    from decimal import ROUND_HALF_DOWN    from decimal import ROUND_HALF_EVEN    from decimal import ROUND_UP    from decimal import ROUND_05UP    if type(number) == type(float()):        number = str(number)    if rounding == None:        rounding = ROUND_HALF_UP    place = '1.'    for i in range(places):        place = ''.join([place, '0'])    return dec(number).quantize(dec(place), rounding=rounding)

Python 2 rounding behaviour in python 3.

Adding 1 at the 15th decimal places.Accuracy upto 15 digits.

round2=lambda x,y=None: round(x+1e-15,y)

Not right for 175.57. For that it should be added in the 13th decimal place as the number is grown. Switching to Decimal is better than reinventing the same wheel.

from decimal import Decimal, ROUND_HALF_UPdef round2(x, y=2):    prec = Decimal(10) ** -y    return float(Decimal(str(round(x,3))).quantize(prec, rounding=ROUND_HALF_UP))

Not used y

Some cases:

in: Decimal(75.29 / 2).quantize(Decimal('0.01'), rounding=ROUND_HALF_UP)in: round(75.29 / 2, 2)out: 37.65 GOODin: Decimal(85.55 / 2).quantize(Decimal('0.01'), rounding=ROUND_HALF_UP)in: round(85.55 / 2, 2)out: 42.77 BAD

For fix:

in: round(75.29 / 2 + 0.00001, 2)out: 37.65 GOODin: round(85.55 / 2 + 0.00001, 2)out: 42.78 GOOD

If you want more decimals, for example 4, you should add (+ 0.0000001).

Work for me.

Sample Reproduction:

['{} => {}'.format(x+0.5, round(x+0.5)) for x in range(10)]['0.5 => 0', '1.5 => 2', '2.5 => 2', '3.5 => 4', '4.5 => 4', '5.5 => 6', '6.5 => 6', '7.5 => 8', '8.5 => 8', '9.5 => 10']

API:https://docs.python.org/3/library/functions.html#round

States:

Return number rounded to ndigits precision after the decimal point. If ndigits is omitted or is None, it returns the nearest integer to its input.

For the built-in types supporting round(), values are rounded to the closest multiple of 10 to the power minus ndigits; if two multiples are equally close, rounding is done toward the even choice (so, for example, both round(0.5) and round(-0.5) are 0, and round(1.5) is 2). Any integer value is valid for ndigits (positive, zero, or negative). The return value is an integer if ndigits is omitted or None. Otherwise the return value has the same type as number.

For a general Python object number, round delegates to number.round.

Note The behavior of round() for floats can be surprising: for example, round(2.675, 2) gives 2.67 instead of the expected 2.68. This is not a bug: it’s a result of the fact that most decimal fractions can’t be represented exactly as a float. See Floating Point Arithmetic: Issues and Limitations for more information.

Given this insight you can use some math to resolve it

import mathdef my_round(i):  f = math.floor(i)  return f if i - f < 0.5 else f+1

now you can run the same test with my_round instead of round.

['{} => {}'.format(x + 0.5, my_round(x+0.5)) for x in range(10)]['0.5 => 1', '1.5 => 2', '2.5 => 3', '3.5 => 4', '4.5 => 5', '5.5 => 6', '6.5 => 7', '7.5 => 8', '8.5 => 9', '9.5 => 10']

I propose custom function which would work for a DataFrame:

def dfCustomRound(df, dec):    d = 1 / 10 ** dec    df = round(df, dec + 2)    return (((df % (1 * d)) == 0.5 * d).astype(int) * 0.1 * d * np.sign(df) + df).round(dec)

without Decimal,

def my_round(x: float, precision: int = 2):    tmp = round(x, precision)    if x == tmp + float('0.' + '0' * precision + '5'):        return round(x + float('0.' + '0' * precision + '1'), precision)    return tmp

# round module within numpy when decimal is X.5 will give desired (X+1)import numpy as npexample_of_some_variable = 3.5rounded_result_of_variable = np.round(example_of_some_variable,0)print (rounded_result_of_variable)

Try this code:

def roundup(input):      demo = input  if str(input)[-1] != "5" else str(input).replace("5","6")   place = len(demo.split(".")[1])-1   return(round(float(demo),place))

The result will be:

>>> x = roundup(2.5)>>> x3.0  >>> x = roundup(2.05)>>> x2.1 >>> x = roundup(2.005)>>> x2.01

Ooutput you can check here:https://i.sstatic.net/QQUkS.png

You can control the rounding you using the math.ceil module:

import mathprint(math.ceil(2.5))> 3

• python
• python-3.x
• rounding