Output Operation:
=================
-> Writing or displaying of the data on the screen or console is called as "Output operation".
-> In python, for output operation
	print() function is available.

Syntax:
	print(any value)

a = 123;b = 1.0023;c = 1.0023 + 2.004j;d = True;e = 'Python'

# Printing of values only

print(a)
print(b)
print(c)
print(d)
print(e)

# if we want to print all these values using single print() ==> we can get the output in the same line
print(a,b,c,d,e)

# if we want print the output in multiple lines using single print()
print(a,'\n',b,'\n',c,'\n',d,'\n',e)

# Printing of value along with the text.
# Integer = 123
# Float = 1.0023
print("Integer = ",a);print("Float = ",b);print("Complex = ",c);print("Boolean = ",d);print("String = ",e)

# Printing the text along with values of different variables using single print()
print("Integer = ",a,"Float = ",b,"Complex = ",c,"Boolean = ",d,"String = ",e)
print("Integer = %s\nFloat = %s\nCompex = %s\nBoolean = %s\nString = %s"%(a,b,c,d,e))
print("Integer = %s\nFloat = %s\nCompex = %s\nBoolean = %s\nString = %s"%(e,a,b,d,c))

print("Integer = {} Float = {} Complex = {} Boolean = {} String = {}".format(a,b,c,d,e))
print("Integer = {} Float = {} Complex = {} Boolean = {} String = {}".format(b,e,d,a,c))
print("Integer = {p} Float = {q} Complex = {r} Boolean = {s} String = {t}".format(t = e,p = a,r = c,q = b,s = d))

=======================================================================
Operators:
==========
-> An operator is a symbol,
which denote an operation.

Ex: a + b ==> Expression
here:
	a, b ==> Operands
	+ ==> symbols ==> which use to denote an operation
		addition

9 - 7 
9 and 7 ==> operands
- ==> symbol ==> which use to denote an operation which called "subtraction".

-> Different types of operators:
	1) Arithmetic Operators
	2) Assignment Operators
	3) Relational Operators
	4) Logical Operators	
	5) Conditional Operator
	6) Bitwise Operators
	7) Special Operators

-> all the above operators can categorize into three types:
	1) Unary Operators
	2) Binary Operators
	3) Ternary Operators

-> Unary Operators can always define with single operand
-> Binary Operators can always define with double operands
-> Ternary Operators can always define with more than two operands.

1) Arithmetic Operators
=======================
-> all these are binary operators.
+, -, *, /, //, %, **

/ ==> Normal Division ==> Return a quotient value in float format.
// ==> Floor Division ==> Return a quotient value in int format
% ==> Modulo Division ==> Return a remainder value 

a = int(input("Enter an integer:"))
b = int(input("Enter an integer:"))

c = a + b   # sum/addition on a and b
d = a - b   # subtraction on a and b
e = a * b   # multiplication on a and b
f = a / b   # / Quotient in float format
g = a // b  # Quotient in Int Format
h = a % b   # Remainder
i = a ** b  # a ^ b 3 ** 2 ==> 3 ^ 2 ==> 9 Exponent operator, power value

print("Sum of",a,"and",b," = ",c)
print("The Subtraction of",b,"from",a,"=",d)
print("The Product of",a,"and",b,"=",e)
print("Quotient in Float = ",f)
print("Quotient in Int = ",g)
print("Remainder = ",h)
print("i = ",i)