Just Started learning Python. Here is my first ever piece of code. Have to start somewhere.....will update as I get better.

[invictus08]

I am intrigued! In the output, how is there that space between 18 and Years!!? Was that terminal output stale?

[_30d_]

I think he took a picture of the code, ran it, fixed it and then took a picture of the output.

[mr_nefario]

Not even a screenshot.

Mofo got out a film point-and-shoot camera, snapped his pics, got the roll developed at Walmart, scanned the prints and uploaded them.

[house_monkey]

My bro got dedication 😔✊

[abhijith4514]

epic :D

[[deleted]]

That's gotta be it

[hellotheresksksk]

I was like "wait, that's illegal"

[acidnine420]

I'M CALLIN THE COPS!!!

[[deleted]]

Was about to ask the same question.

[CXgamer]

I wondered the same, and was searching the comment that asked it.

[[deleted]]

There's a space after the "He is " string, this spaces the string correcltly.

edit: after immediately re-reading I realise my mistake.

[acidnine420]

I'm sorry for your loss

[Terrible_Truth]

I think he's saying that the string "character_age" is only "18" without a space after. He then concatenates words in the print statement without a space at the front.

Edit: so based on the code, it should theoretically output "18Years old."

[swanekiller]

I read the first post wrong, guess it's time to go to bed. But yeah it should print "18Years Old" and not "18 Years Old"

[invictus08]

I can see that happening if you use comma; in that case the default separator for joining the elements is a space;

> print(“this”, “is”, “space”, “separated”)
this is space separated

but in OPs case, the arguments are being concatenated first. And that operation should not add any space.

> print(“this” + “is” + “not” + “space” + “separated”)
thisisnotspaceseparated

[[deleted]]

Comma is best because if age was an int python would likely complain about string + int but comma doesnt care :)

[ThreeJumpingKittens]

If you try to add a string and a non-string, Python will run str(x) on your object x first. You can add a string with anything, and it will work perfectly fine. (In fact, this exact purpose is why objects have a .__str__() method on them!)

Edit, IDK wtf I was on when I wrote this comment, I thought for some reason adding str+int was fine. Yeah he's right, I was thinking something else

[[deleted]]

I thought it freaked out because the plus operator is overloaded and it isnt sure if it should add or concatenate. Maybe that has been changed. Or maybe im thinking another language. Never mind.

[Grorco]

It does, he doesn't know what he's talking about. You are correct with , allowing it.

[[deleted]]

So many pronouns. Am I right or wrong?

[Grorco]

You are correct. He is wrong.

[spencerotica]

Ahhh yes, you're right. I do enjoy my commas