The chr() function in Python is used to convert an integer (representing a Unicode code point) into its corresponding character. The function takes a single argument, which is the integer value, and returns the string representation of the character.
Example Usage:
# Convert Unicode code point to character
character = chr(97) # 97 is the Unicode code point for 'a'
print(character) # Output: 'a'
In this example, chr(97) returns the character 'a', as 97 is the Unicode code point for that character.
