Print in Python

Question

#why do both these give the same output

print("the CMBR\n\n []")
print(("the CMBR\n\n []"))

Answer 1

Python executes the inner parenthesis first,then the outer

Answer 2

Sanjay Kamath

Paranthesis () just tell you that you are using method. Doens't matter how much time you write it. It will always give same output.

Answer 3

The print() function prints the specified message to the screen, or other standard output device.

Answer 4

Sanjay Kamath

print()
print ('abc')

Both are valid because both are function with and without argument.

Answer 5

You want to print parenthesis with data
use this,

print("the CMBR\n\n []")
print("(the CMBR\n\n [])")

Answer 6

You can use this
👇
print("(the CMBR\n\n [])")
to print parenthesis in the output...
Since python executes parenthesis starting from inner to the outer ones, it won't matter how many parenthesis have been used

Answer 7

Why does python allow you to add parentheses, in print, without even an apostrophe..?

Answer 8

Because both are same

Answer 9

Thanks! how does this sound ? print(Mr,(Mr,(Mr…. Sounds like Eddie Murphy meets Sylvester Stallone..

Answer 10

Rain would you feed a vegan pepperoni, when even onions are considered anions

Answer 11

They are same

Answer 12

the "print" function requires paranthesis surrounding anything you want to display in the console. for example: print("Hello World!") OR print((Hello World!")) paranthesis can be used infinite times after the print statement but the output will always remain same.

Answer 13

Python always executes the inner parenthesis first and then, the outer.

Answer 14

A͢J print(()) is allowed. This is redundant IMHO

Answer 15

print(3*(3**2)-1)
# Operate inner ()first
print('first 3**2=9')
print('second 3*9=27')
print('third 27-1=26')
#In Python, the double asterisk operator (**) represents exponentiation. It is used to raise a number to a certain power. For example, if you have the expression `2 ** 3`, it means 2 raised to the power of 3, which is equal to 8.

Answer 16

In Python, using parentheses around a string in a `print` statement doesn't change the output. Both of the provided `print` statements will produce the same output.

The parentheses are not necessary when passing a single argument to the `print` function. You can use either version based on your preference:

```python
print("the CMBR\n\n []")
```

or

```python
print(("the CMBR\n\n []"))
```

Both will result in the output:

```
the CMBR

[]
```

The parentheses don't alter the behavior in this context; they are optional when printing a single item.

Answer 17

Sanjay Kamath ,

Python allows redundant parentheses anywhere. Redundant parentheses are parentheses that don't change the meaning of what they contain.

Redundant parentheses are usually used in two ways to enhance readability.

First, to visually reinforce existing operator precedence.

# These statements are equivalent.

a = b * c + d * e
a = (b * c) + (d * e)
a = b*c + d*e
a = (b*c) + (d*e)

Second, to spread long statements across visual lines. (Line continuation is implicit inside parentheses (), brackets [], and braces {}, so it is unnecessary to put \ at the end of each visual line.)

# These statements are equivalent.

montly_profit_or_loss = salary + tips + interest_earned - food - gas - rent - electricity - water - tax

montly_profit_or_loss = (
salary
+ tips
+ interest_earned
- food
- gas
- rent
- electricity
- water
- tax
)

Your code,

print(("the CMBR\n\n []"))

employs redundant parentheses without visual benefit.

Answer 18

Rain

Answer 19

Change the sentence in anyone of them

Answer 20

You will find that