pets = [\'boa\', \'cat\', \'dog\']
for pet in pets:
print(pet)
boa
cat
dog
>>> for pet in pets:
print(pet, end=\', \')
boa, cat, dog,
>>
The following two are equivalent:
print(*array, sep='abc')
print('abc'.join(str(x) for x in array))
The print function uses sep
to separate the arguments, and end
after the last argument. Your example was confusing because you only gave it one argument. This example might be clearer:
>>> print('boa', 'cat', 'dog', sep=', ', end='!!!\n')
boa, cat, dog!!!
Of course, sep
and end
only work in Python 3's print function. For Python 2, the following is equivalent.
>>> print ', '.join(['boa', 'cat', 'dog']) + '!!!'
boa, cat, dog!!!
You can also use a backported version of the print function in Python 2:
>>> from __future__ import print_function
>>> print('boa', 'cat', 'dog', sep=', ', end='!!!\n')
boa, cat, dog!!!
In array variable instead of sep you can use join
pets = ['boa', 'cat', 'dog']
res=",".join(pets)
print(res)
Output
boa,cat,dog
sep='' and end='' are two different thing. ignore space and make variable as a single string.. like: a b
-->ab
But end=''
make a b
-->a b
see the below example.
for sep=' '
from itertools import permutations
s,k = input().split()
for i in list(permutations(sorted(s), int(k))):
print(*i,sep='')
''' output for sep='':
HACK 2
AC
AH
AK
CA
CH
CK
HA
HC
HK
KA
KC
KH
'''
for end=' '
from itertools import permutations
s, k = input().split()
for i in list(permutations(sorted(s), int(k))):
print(*i, end='')
'''
HACK 2
A CA HA KC AC HC KH AH CH KK AK CK H
Process finished with exit code 0
'''