The end parameter in the print() function in Python specifies what to print at the end of the output instead of the default newline character (\n). By default, every call to print() ends with a newline, which moves the cursor to the next line.
You can change this behavior by setting the end parameter to a different string. For example:
end=' 'will add a space after the printed output.end=''will not add anything, keeping the output on the same line.
Here's an example:
print("Hello", end=' ')
print("World!")This will output:
Hello World!In this case, "Hello" and "World!" are printed on the same line with a space in between.
