print parameters

Learn output formatting with sep and end parameters.

print and the sep parameter

print() can take multiple values; by default it separates them with a space. The sep parameter changes this separator:

print("a", "b", "c")          # a b c
print("a", "b", "c", sep="-")   # a-b-c
print("a", "b", "c", sep="")    # abc

sep can be any string — dash, comma, empty string. The default is a space. This is handy for CSV lines and formatted output.

It is the flexible way to print many values on one line.

print() by default ends the line with \n. The end parameter changes this:

print("Loading", end="")
print("...", end="")
# Output: Loading...
print()  # new line

With end='' the print stays on the same line; this allows progress indicators and combined output. end can be any string.

Use end to merge multiple prints onto one line.

Write print("a", "b", "c", sep="-"). Then print print("bitti") on a new line.

Show example solution

print("a", "b", "c", sep="-")
print("bitti")

Complete the sep parameter

print("a", "b", sep=____)

Show answer

print("a", "b", sep="-")