Print () function in Python

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

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:

  1. objects : objects are printed, there may be many objects. Will be converted into a string before displaying to the screen.
  2. sep : how to separate objects, the default value is a space   .
  3. end : the final value is printed to the screen.
  4. file : By default the print function will write the content to the sys.stdout file .
  5. 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

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