Page 458 - ComputerScience_Class_11

Example:
Program.py

File Edit Format Run Options Window Help

f_name="Anjali"
l_name="Singh"
Output
# with end default value
print("Hello", f_name , l_name) Hello Anjali Singh
print("Hello", f_name , l_name, sep="****") Hello****Anjali****Singh

3. end:
Defines what is printed at the end of the output. By default, print() adds a newline (\n) at the end, but you can
change this as per your requirement.
Example:

Program.py
File Edit Format Run Options Window Help

f_name="Anjali"
l_name="Singh"
# with end default value
print("Hello", f_name , l_name)
Output
print("I Love Python.")
# with end different value Hello Anjali Singh
print("Hello", f_name , l_name, end="****") I Love Python.
print("I Love Python.") Hello Anjali Singh****I Love Python.

Python provides f-strings (formatted string literals) that allow you to display text and variable values together in a
simple way. By placing f before the quotation marks and writing variables inside { }, Python automatically replaces
them with their values when the program runs.
Syntax:

print(f"text {variable_name}")
where,
• print(): This function displays the output on the screen.
• f before the quotation marks: It tells Python that the string is a formatted string (f-string).
• "text": This is the normal message you want to show.
• {variable_name}: The variable is written inside curly braces. Python replaces it with the value stored in that
variable when the program runs.
Example:

Program.py
File Edit Format Run Options Window Help

name = "Pranya"
marks = 99

print(f"{name} scored {marks} marks in the test.")

456 Touchpad Computer Science (Ver. 3.0)-XI