Pythons print() function

Describes the various ways you can use Pythons print function. Also briefly mentions programming style.

[@Lennardish]

Just to stress that I ADORE these lessons!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@johnphilipjones]

It is good to know the lessons are helping. Thank you for your positive feedback it is appreciated.
Best wishes
Phil

[@tendaisav]

These videos are absolutely incredible. You Sir are simply the best!!!

[@johnphilipjones]

Thank you
Best wishes Phil

[@zeeshanakram8751]

Sir! I noticed that the default behaviour of python when using ',' i.e comma between strings is to put one space automatically even if we are not using sep = ' ' at the end.
I mean the output of following these two print statement have the same result:
print("you are",str(18),"so collect your polling card")
print("you are",str(18),"so collect your polling card",sep=' ')
I think it should be described for the beginner also. I am using python 3.6.5.
If i am wrong please make me correct.
Thanks a lot sir for your awesome videos.

[@johnphilipjones]

You are correct separating with a comma in the way you describe also inserts a space.
Best wishes
Phil

[@J2897Tutorials]

Wow! I thought the 'print' command had just one expression. The 'sep' may come in handy when splitting data up.

[@hadikhederi3483]

i noticed the print result will be same without str in str(age).
so we can write print('you are',age,'so collect your polling card')

[@johnphilipjones]

Yes that is correct. I tend to use inline code such as str() to help comment code.
Best wishes Phil

[@Lennardish]

I think that nowadays the sep is no longer necessary. Dont'you get the same result with :
age = int(input("What is your age ? : ")
print("You are", age, "so collect your polling card")?

[@johnphilipjones]

Sep has always been option meaning you can include it It or not included it.
Best wishes
Phil