Python textwrap textwrapper object properties

here are some common properties of the `textwrapper` object:

1. `width`: the maximum width of the wrapped lines.
2. `initial_indent`: a string to be prepended to the first line of wrapped output.
3. `subsequent_indent`: a string to be prepended to subsequent lines in the wrapped output.
4. `expand_tabs`: if true, expands each tab character to spaces based on the `tabsize` property.
5. `replace_whitespace`: if true, replaces each whitespace character with a space.
6. `drop_whitespace`: if true, drops leading and trailing whitespaces from the input lines.
7. `max_lines`: the maximum number of lines in the wrapped output. if specified, the output will be truncated to this number of lines.

here is an example code demonstrating how to use the `textwrapper` object with some of these properties:

in this example, we create a `textwrapper` object with a line width of 30 characters and an initial indent of 4 spaces. we then use the `fill()` method to wrap the input text according to the specified properties and store the result in `wrapped_text`.

you can customize the properties of the `textwrapper` object to suit your specific text formatting needs.

...

#python object has no attribute
#python object oriented
#python object class
#python object type
#python objects

python object has no attribute
python object oriented
python object class
python object type
python objects
python object to string
python object is not subscriptable
python object oriented programming
python object to dict
python object to json
python properties file best practices
python properties
python properties vs attributes
python properties vs methods
python properties file
python property decorator
python properties class
python properties file parser