More on Printing

In the last tutorial, we learned that we could print stuff into the terminal by using the word print. In this tutorial, we'll learn a bit more about printing.

Printing Multiple Things at a Time

We can give print two things to print by separating them by commas.

For example:

print("Hello", "World!")

In the command line, the output is:

Hello World!

If you noticed, Python put a space between the words. If we don't want the space, we use sep, which stands for seperator. Going back to the Hello World exmaple, we type:

print("Hello", "World", sep="")

The output is:

HelloWorld

Printing Without Endline

Python's print actually creates a new line after it prints. With the Hello World it might not be that obvious, but we can easily demonstrate it by using print twice.

For example:

print("Hello")
print("World")

The output is:

Hello
World

If we don't want the newline, we can use end. For example:

print("Hello", end="")
print("World", end="")

The code returns:

HelloWorld

Note: you can actually change end to be anything. I'd recommend you not do that though.