Removing extra spaces in print()
Question:
I want to show a progress like
[500/5000] [1000/5000] [1500/5000] ...
With the following print line
print("[",str(c),"/",str(len(my_list)),"] ", end='')
I see extra spaces like [ 1000 / 55707 ] [ 2000 / 55707 ]. I also tried
print('[{}'.format(c),"/",'{}]'.format(len(my_list))," ", end='')
But the output is [1000 / 55707] [2000 / 55707].
How can I I fix that?
Answers:
When you call print() with several arguments, they are separated by default by a space. You should call :
print("[",str(c),"/",str(len(my_list)),"] ", end='', sep='')
But the best and most modern way of doing is using f-strings :
print(f"[{c}/{len(my_list)}] ", end='')
I want to show a progress like
[500/5000] [1000/5000] [1500/5000] ...
With the following print line
print("[",str(c),"/",str(len(my_list)),"] ", end='')
I see extra spaces like [ 1000 / 55707 ] [ 2000 / 55707 ]. I also tried
print('[{}'.format(c),"/",'{}]'.format(len(my_list))," ", end='')
But the output is [1000 / 55707] [2000 / 55707].
How can I I fix that?
When you call print() with several arguments, they are separated by default by a space. You should call :
print("[",str(c),"/",str(len(my_list)),"] ", end='', sep='')
But the best and most modern way of doing is using f-strings :
print(f"[{c}/{len(my_list)}] ", end='')