Print () function in Python

The print () function in Python works to display the screen magic when the program executes.

Full syntax of print ():

 print(*objects, sep=' ', end='n', file=sys.stdout, flush=False) 

The parameter of the print () function:

• objects : objects are printed, there may be many objects. Will be converted into a string before displaying to the screen.
• sep : how to separate objects, the default value is a space   .
• end : the final value is printed to the screen.
• file : By default the print function will write the content to the sys.stdout file .
• flush : The default value is False.

Note : sep, end, file and flush are all keyword parameters. If you want to use the sep parameter, you must use this:

 print (* objects, sep = 'separator') 

Can not use; Out of order; It disfunction:

 print (* objects, 'separator') 

Example 1: The way print () works in Python

 print("Học Python rất thú vị.") 
 
 a = 5 
 # 2 object 
 print("a =", a) 
 
 b = a 
 # 3 object 
 print('a =', a, '= b') 

Run the program, the result is:

 Học Python rất thú vị. 
 a = 5 
 a = 5 = b 

In the three statements in the above example, only the object parameter is used in the statements.

Example 2: print () with separator and end parameters

 a = 5 
 print("a =", a, sep='00000', end='nnn') 
 print("a =", a, sep='0', end='') 

Run the program, the result is:

 a =000005 
 


 a =05 

See also: Built-in Python functions