Python - end parameter in print()

The print() function in Python automatically adds a newline character (\n) at the end of each print statement. However, you can customize this behavior using the end parameter to specify different ending characters or strings.

Syntax

print(value1, value2, ..., end='character_or_string')

Default Behavior

By default, print() ends with a newline character ?

print("Welcome to")
print("Tutorialspoint")

Welcome to
Tutorialspoint

Using Space as End Character

You can replace the newline with a space to print on the same line ?

print("Welcome to", end=' ')
print("Tutorialspoint")

Welcome to Tutorialspoint

Using Custom Characters

The end parameter accepts any string or character ?

print("emailid", end='@')
print("tutorialspoint.com")

print("Python", end=' >>> ')
print("Programming")

print("Item1", end=', ')
print("Item2", end=', ')
print("Item3")

emailid@tutorialspoint.com
Python >>> Programming
Item1, Item2, Item3

Using Empty String

Setting end='' removes any ending character ?

print("Hello", end='')
print("World")
print("!")

HelloWorld
!

Common Use Cases

Conclusion

The end parameter in print() gives you control over output formatting. Use it to create custom separators, build strings across multiple print statements, or format data in specific ways.