I am trying to print a text with the name too.
from faker import Faker
fake = Faker()
name = fake.name()
print(name)
but i want it to print some plain text as well in that print.
like Hello, my name is: < Fake Name Generated Above >
I am trying to print a text with the name too.
from faker import Faker
fake = Faker()
name = fake.name()
print(name)
but i want it to print some plain text as well in that print.
like Hello, my name is: < Fake Name Generated Above >
There are multiple ways you can do that
# f-strings
print(f"Hello, my name is: {name}")
# Str.format()
print("Hello, my name is: {name}".format(name))
# Concatenation
print("Hello, my name is: " + name)
# Simple print
print("Hello, my name is: ", name)
You can choose whichever one you prefer the most.
You could try directly printing the string and variable (comma separated) or use the string format()
from faker import Faker
fake = Faker()
name = fake.name()
print("Hello, my name is:",name)
#or
your_text="Hello my name is: "
print("{your_text} {name}".format(yourtext, name))
You could also declare a new variable in which you concatenate the text and the name. Then you can print that. This might be useful if you are using this text multiple times.
For example:
name = fake.name()
text = "Hello, my name is: " + name
this would only work if the name is a string. if it is not you would have to add the str() function.
For example:
name = fake.name()
text = "Hello, my name is: " + str(name)
Not sure why Powershell was tagged but, heres how you do it in Posh:
#Keeping the string an object
Write-Output "Hello World"
#or:
"Hello World"
#Printing to screen
Write-Host "Hello world"
#With Color
Write-Host "Hello World" -ForeGroundColor Red
#in a variable
$String = "Hello World"
#To print the variable
$String