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What does end=' ' in a print call exactly do? - Stack Overflow
The question you found is mainly discussing the difference between Python2 and Python3 since there is no argument end for print in Python2 (actually in Python2 print is not a function but a statement).
python - Meaning of end='' in the statement print ("\t",end ...
The default value of end is \n meaning that after the print statement it will print a new line. So simply stated end is what you want to be printed after the print statement has been executed
c++ - Что делают функции begin () и end () - Stack Overflow на русском
Нигде не могу найти описание функций begin() и end(), для чего они нужны? Если можно напишите пример пожалуйста :)
Getting SyntaxError for print with keyword argument end='
The end=' ' is just to say that you want a space after the end of the statement instead of a new line character. In Python 2.x you would have to do this by placing a comma at the end of the print statement. For example, when in a Python 3.x environment:
end = ' ', para que sirve, no lo tengo muy en claro
Me imagino que estás hablando del parámetro end en un print()? Sirve exactamente para hacer lo que dices, por defecto, el caracter final del print es \n, o sea un salto de línea. Puedes reemplazarlo por cualquier otro, con '' simplemente no se hace el salto de línea y cada cadena impresa se muestra concatenada.
Why use rbegin () instead of end () - 1? - Stack Overflow
Furthermore, some standard containers like std::forward_list, return forward iterators, so you wouldn't be able to do l.end()-1. Finally, if you have to pass your iterator to some algorithm like std::for_each that presuppose the use of the operator++, you are forced to use a reverse_iterator.
lua - Difference between "end" and "end)"? - Stack Overflow
There is no end) syntax. There is end and ), both with their own meanings. end closes a block (initiated with if, for, do, while or function) and ) closes something that started with (, an expression in parentheses, parameter list etc.
c++ - Whats the point of .begin () and .end ()? - Stack Overflow
27 begin() and end() return iterators. Iterators provide uniform syntax to access different types of containers. At the first glance they might look like an overkill for traversing a simple array, but consider that you could write the same code to traverse a list, or a map.
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