An interesting python function I just made. Probably not the first to do so.

def printf(fmt, *args):
print(fmt, args, end="")

What does it do?

@sid-maddy Probably, I'm no professional. Why is it more correct?

@AlgoRythm

printf("%d",27);

printf("{0}",27); //python(3)

am i clear enough?

@shelladdicted My function was written in python 3... And why did you add semicolons?

@AlgoRythm ok, so I was not clear enough.

1)python3 allows semicolons so it's not a SyntaxError.

2)your function doesn't support text format (%d,%.1f in C/C++) that in python3 are replaced by {0}
the function that @sid-maddy provied supports that so it's a bit better.

i wrote python(3) because in python2 {0} is replaced by %

@shelladdicted

1) Just because a language allows it doesn't mean you should do it. You shouldn't.

2) (see attached)

@shelladdicted

3) comments in python are # not //

@AlgoRythm i just saw the screenshot in python(3) use {0} instead of %d etc....

see docs for format of strings.

name="AlgoRythm";
printf("Hello {0}!",name); #// yes i use ; and // ;-) (joking)

#another way
text = "hello {0}".format(name);
print(text);

@shelladdicted Yeah, still not sure what you're going at, but whatever. I understand string formatting. The % operator works in both 2 and 3 and works with tuples and shit too.