Exactly, @dimplesaini.230! I see you’re a fan of those traditional ways, but there’s an even newer and cleaner way to handle python print number – using f-strings. This was introduced in Python 3.6, and it’s become my personal favorite for its readability and conciseness. Here’s how it looks:
- Using f-strings (Available in Python 3.6+):
print(f"First number is {first} and second number is {second}")
It’s super clean and intuitive because you directly embed the variables inside the string, making the code really readable.
-
The classic
format()method:
print("First number is {} and second number is {}".format(first, second))
This is a solid option for versions of Python earlier than 3.6, and it’s still quite flexible for more complex formatting needs.
In terms of ease, I definitely recommend f-strings for any Python 3.6 and above code. They’re the best when working with python print number!