How do I add space between a string and an integer, and also if i want to print in new line? This is my code, so output will be, 1000normal, but my output should be like this
1000 normal
or
1000
normal
How do I achieve this? Below is code attempt.
w = 40
h = 5
b = (w * (pow(h, 2)))
f1 = "normal"
f2 = "average"
if b >= 500:
print(str(b)+f1)
else:
print(str(b)+f2)
The most basic way would be to use string concatenation:
print(str(b) + ' ' + f1)
But note the default sep parameter for print is a single whitespace. So you can just use:
print(str(b), f1) # single space separator
print(str(b), f1, sep='\n') # new line separator
With Python 3.6+ you can use formatted string literals (PEP 498):
print(f'{b} {f1}') # single space separator
print(f'{b}\n{f1}') # new line separator
For space:
print(str(b), f1)
For printing with a newline between b and f1:
print(str(b) + '\n' + f1)
