🖨️ Python print() Function

🔹 1. data / objects → What You Want to Print

These are the items you put inside print()

📌 Example:

print("Safia", 2025)

🖨️ Output:

Safia 2025

That means: strings, numbers, variables — all are data objects.

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🔹 2. sep (separator) → What Comes Between Items

By default, Python puts a space between each item.

📌 Example 1:

print("Code", "With", "Safia")

🖨️ Output:

Code With Safia

📌 Example 2: sep="🔥"

print("Code", "With", "Safia", sep="🔥")

🖨️ Output:

Code🔥With🔥Safia

📌 Example 3: Use / as separator (like date format)

print("20", "04", "2025", sep="/")

🖨️ Output:

20/04/2025

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🔹 3. end → What Comes After the Line

By default, Python adds a new line (\n) after each print()

📌 Example 1:

print("Hello", end=" ")
print("World!")

🖨️ Output:

Hello World!

📌 Example 2:

print("Loading", end="...")
print("Done")

🖨️ Output:

Loading...Done

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🔹 4. file → Send Output to a File Instead of Screen

By default, print() shows output on the screen.
But you can also write to a file!

📌 Example:

f = open("output.txt", "w")
print("dev_Safia is coder!", file=f)
f.close()

🎯 This will create a file named output.txt
Inside it, you’ll see:

dev_Safia is coder!

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🔹 5. flush → Force Output to Appear Immediately

Useful in real-time applications like progress bars, loading animations, etc.
By default, flush=False

📌 Example:

f = open("meri_file.txt", "w")
print("dev_Safia is coder!", file=f,flush=true)
f.close()

🖨️ Output:

dev_Safia is coder!

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🎯 Final Quick Recap:

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