5 Ways You Can Print() In Python

Here are 5 ways you can print() in #Python. #Short

[justanothergunguy]

“5 different ways you can print in Python”… demonstrates 5 ways to format strings instead

[jugsma]

Side Note: fastest (run time) is by using formatted string i.e print(f"{val}")

[mastrofducks]

print(name, age, sep=" : ") works aswell

[karmatical]

Simple method:
*Create a buffer using a array of hexadecimal values representing the respective unicode characters avaliable for your strings*
Ex:
Buffer: 48656C6C6F20576F726C6421
Display: Hello World!
Then, create a function that will convert these hexadecimal values into string format characters and put they all together into another buffer (in string format), and a FOR loop to join all values of this array into a variable and print it on screen.
String format buffer:
H e l l o W o r l d !
But that is not all, you still don't have a font.
Make an A.I that will hack into the NASA servers and obtain the secret text font that only 0.00001% of the humans have ever seen, then open this font file, and copy the line 69, send it to the russian government to get the exact configurations and encoded word, then send these values to a physical "Enigma" machine from the WWII, go to the decoded coordinates, dig a hole on the marked point, and pick the flash drive, then inside this flash drive you will see a rickroll video, but inside the header sector of this video, you will find the link to download the REAL fontfile for the perfect print method in python.

[IchorDragon]

print("Luigi : 38")

Huh? Didn't know it'll get so much likes, thank you!

[zwatotem]

The Zen of Python:
"There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it"
Python itself:

[FlinCode]

This is basically 5 different ways to concatenate or format string here's really 5 ways to print in python

import sys
import os

# 1.
print("hello world")
# 2.
sys.stdout.write("hello world\n")
sys.stdout.flush()
# 3.
sys.stdout.writelines(["hello ", "world\n"])
# 4.
os.write(1, b"hello world\n")
# 5.
os.system("echo hello world")

[WhyNotProgram]

I enjoy using the formatted f-string in most cases!

[QuotePilgrim]

String interpolation is what I originally learned because f-strings weren't a thing when I was in high school.

Also it's basically the same as how you do it in C and the first programs I ever wrote were a couple simple command line tools in C++

[chojhzd]

There is also a 6th way, although it takes more lines of code:
print(name, end=" : ")
print(age)

[badonker]

f strings should be the standard method tbh

[Contemelia]

I use the 3rd one.. not too complicated

[krystb]

For me, the method in line 6 is the best. As for me, it is the most legible and comfortable.

[ssmillion]

Hey man sometimes the noob way is all you need sometimes hahaha

[Takemikazuchi]

I feel like the 3rd one is more clean and easier

[euglast]

+You can import sys module and write:
sys.stdout.write(f"{name} : {age}")

[devox]

You can also write print(name, age, sep=“, “)

[lopiratomagico_loco]

3 ways to use c# on python with print() xd

[DaveeeOnTop]

I always used the 5th one back in the day

[adiveler]

Is there a reason to not always use the 3rd one?