Suppressing Newlines and Spaces in Python's Print Statements

In Python, the print function typically appends a newline character to its output. However, this behavior can be modified by adjusting the function's arguments.

One way to suppress the newline is to use the end keyword argument. By setting it to an empty string, you can eliminate the newline after the printed text. For instance:

print('h', end='')

Alternatively, to remove any whitespace separator between multiple print statements within a loop, use the sep keyword argument. By setting it to an empty string, you can eliminate the space between items:

print('a', 'b', 'c', sep='')

These methods allow you to customize the output of the print function, enabling you to control the placement of newlines and spaces, as needed.