print and trailing white space

[Maxime Biais]

Hello,

I know how to print a string without the trailing newline with a coma
like :

print "hello word",

but this example add a white space after the string :(

Do you know how to avoid this white space without using write()

--
Maxime Biais

[Peter Hansen]

Maxime Biais wrote:

Hello,

I know how to print a string without the trailing newline with a coma
like :

print "hello word",

but this example add a white space after the string :(

Do you know how to avoid this white space without using write()

What's wrong with write() ? Print is merely provided for convenience.
When it's not doing what you want, you are supposed to use write(),
not come up with weird hacks for print.

-Peter

[Maxime Biais]

Thu, 18 Sep 2003 17:33:41 -0400
Peter Hansen <pe***@engcorp.com> wrote:

What's wrong with write() ? Print is merely provided for convenience.
When it's not doing what you want, you are supposed to use write(),
not come up with weird hacks for print.

ok sorry, I believed write was not buffered. I just read the library
reference part on write() and see I was wrong.

--
Maxime Biais

[Peter Otten]

Maxime Biais wrote:

I know how to print a string without the trailing newline with a coma
like :

print "hello word",

but this example add a white space after the string :(

Do you know how to avoid this white space without using write()

class Out(object): .... def _set_softspace(self, value):
.... pass
.... def _get_softspace(self):
.... return False
.... softspace = property(_get_softspace, _set_softspace)
.... def write(self, s):
.... sys.stdout.write(s)
.... out = Out()
print >> out, "a", "b", "c" abc print >> out, "x",

x>>>

It's possible, but I'd rather go with write().
And, please, never ever substitute sys.stdout with a similar object.

Peter

[M-a-S]

Thank you for a great example anyway!
M-a-S

"Peter Otten" <__*******@web.de> wrote in message news:bk*************@news.t-online.com...

class Out(object): ... def _set_softspace(self, value):
... pass
... def _get_softspace(self):
... return False
... softspace = property(_get_softspace, _set_softspace)
... def write(self, s):
... sys.stdout.write(s)
... out = Out()
print >> out, "a", "b", "c" abc print >> out, "x",

x>>>

It's possible, but I'd rather go with write().
And, please, never ever substitute sys.stdout with a similar object.

Peter