Ah, yes! In Python 3, things have changed a bit compared to Python 2, especially when it comes to the print function. With Python 2, you could print without parentheses, but since support for Python 2 has ended, it’s good practice to use Python 3’s syntax. As for your question on python print number, here are some cool ways you can do this:
-
Using
format()method:
print("First number is {} and second number is {}".format(first, second))
This method is simple and works in both Python 2 (with a slight tweak) and Python 3.
-
Named placeholders with
format():
print("First number is {first} and second number is {second}".format(first=first, second=second))
This allows you to reference the variables by name, making the code a bit more readable.
- Using the comma operator:
print('First number is', first, 'second number is', second)
This method automatically inserts spaces between arguments, and it’s pretty simple, but you can’t control the formatting as precisely.
-
Old-style formatting with
%operator:
print('First number %d and second number is %d' % (first, second))
A bit outdated, but still works well, especially for simple cases.
- Concatenating strings explicitly:
print('First number is ' + str(first) + ' and second number is ' + str(second))
You have to convert numbers to strings here, but it’s still a straightforward approach for anyone new to Python print number methods.