Thread by @driscollis

Even if you are a beginner, you have probably used #Python's built-in `print()` function.

But let's take a few minutes to talk about the humble `print()` function and see what you might have missed!

#python_builtins_by_driscollis

🧵🐍👇

The `print()` function takes the following arguments:

🐍 *objects - Stuff to print
🐍 sep=' ' - A string to separate object
🐍 end='\n' - A string to end on
🐍 file=sys.stdout - Where to write the data
🐍 flush=False - Whether or not to force flush the stream

Let's look at some examples of using Python's `print()` function:

You can use `print()` to write directly to a file by changing the `file` keyword argument to a file object.

This could be used kind of like logging, but Python's logging module is much better for that sort of thing.

Thanks for reading my mini-thread on Python's `print()` function.

See you next time! 🐍🔥