​"Every leaf fall is not the end, but it is the beginning"

​input() function:

is used to take input from the user during program execution.

Whatever the user types using input() is always stored as a string (text), even if it looks like a number or other data type.

variable = input("Message for the user")

1.       User Interaction
It lets users enter data while the program is running.

2.       Dynamic Programs
Makes programs flexible and responsive to user input.

3.       Real-World Use
Useful in applications like forms, games, quizzes, and data entry.

4.       Takes Custom Input
Allows users to provide their own values instead of hardcoded ones.

5.       Improves Usability
Makes programs more engaging and user-friendly.

​​Importance of input() Function in Python

​Demonstration.....

​Write a Python program that asks the user to enter the following information:

• Full name

• Age

• Grade

• Favourite subject

Then, display the information in a clean format.

1. Write a python program asks the users to enter their name and then displays the name on the screen.

2. Write a Python program to ask the user to enter the marks of following subjects and display it accordingly:

   English

   Dzongkha

   Maths

   Science

   HCG

   ICT

   Economics
   
   

​​Activities:

​OUTPUT:
Output refers to the information or result produced by a computer after:

1. Taking input

2. Processing the input

3. (Optionally) Storing the data

4. Displaying or presenting the result

​print() Function in Python

is used to display messages, variables, or results on the screen.

Syntax:

print(object(s), sep=' ', end='\n')

object(s): Text, numbers, variables, etc.

sep: Separator (default is space)

end: What to print at the end (default is newline \n)

​print string:
print("Welcome to python programming")
#output: Welcome to Python! programming

using variable(s):
greet="Welcome to python programming"
print(greet)

#output: Welcome to python programming

​Output Formatting in Python
means making your printed output look clean, aligned, or styled in a specific way.

Common Methods of Output Formatting:

1. Using commas in print(,)

2. String Concatenation (+)

3. Using f-strings

4. Using .format()

​1. Using commas in print()

print multiple objects on the same line using the print() function by separating the objects with commas. Automatically adds spaces between items.

Example:

print("I","Love","Bhutan")

#output: I Love Bhutan

​2. String Concatenation (+)

joining two or more strings together into one string.  Joins strings together (only works with strings).

Example:

print("Hello"+"Karma")

#output: HelloKarma

name="Wangpo"
age=15
print(name+age)# cannot add because of different types
# instead use comma to join

3​. Using f-strings:

Just add an f before the string, and put variables or expressions inside {}. Easiest and most modern way (Python 3.6+).

Example:
name="Wangpo"

age=15

print(f'My name is {name} and i am {age} years old')

​4. Using .format()

an older but still useful way to insert values into strings before f-strings were introduced. The {} are placeholders, and .format() fills them in order.

Example:
name="Wangpo"

age=15

print('My name is {} and i am {} years old'.format(name,age))

​Python comment(s):
Are used to explain what the code does or leave notes for yourself or others. Used to make code easier to understand

Two types of comments:
1. Single line comments
#Comments here...bla bla
2. Multiline comments
'''this is more
than one line
comment
'''

​Benefits of Using Comments in Code

1.       Improves Readability
Comments help explain what the code does, making it easier to understand.

2.       Eases Code Maintenance
Makes it easier to update or modify code later.

3.       Helps Debugging
Helps identify what each part of the code is supposed to do.

4.       Supports Teamwork
Other programmers can quickly understand your logic.

5.       Saves Time
Saves time for you and others when revisiting the code after a while.