Obtaining
user input:
# Initialize a variable with a user-specified value.
user =
input( ‘I am Python. What is your name? : ‘ )
# Output a string and a variable value.
print( ‘Welcome’ , user )
When
multiple values are specified to the print() function
it will display each value in output separated by a single space by default.
Output displayed by the print()
function.
An
alternative separator can, however, be specified by adding a sep
parameter to the comma-separated list.
For
example sep = ’*’ will display
each value in output separated by an asterisk character.
By
default print() function add an invisible \n newline
character at the end of
the line to automatically move the print head to the next line.
An
alternative line ending can, however, be specified by adding an end
parameter to the comma-separated list.
For
example, end = ’!’ will display
each value in output then end the
line with an exclamation
mark.
# Initialize another variable with a user-specified value.
lang =
input( ‘Favorite programming language? : ‘ )
# Output a string and a variable value.
print( lang , ‘Is’ , ‘Fun’ , sep = ‘ * ‘ , end = ‘!\n’ )
