Method py_print

cmd2/cmd2.py:4880–4901

Print objects to a stream, defaulting to self.stdout. This is used as the print() function within interactive Python shells and pyscripts. It wraps cmd2's print_to() method to honor output redirection and style settings. :param objects: objects to print (includi

(
            *objects: Any,
            sep: str = " ",
            end: str = "\n",
            file: IO[str] | None = None,
            flush: bool = False,  # noqa: ARG001
        )

        # Using self.print_to(self.stdout) ensures output is capturable and respects 'allow_style'
        # without requiring the user to have access to 'self'.
        def py_print(
            *objects: Any,
            sep: str = " ",
            end: str = "\n",
            file: IO[str] | None = None,
            flush: bool = False,  # noqa: ARG001
        ) -> None:
            """Print objects to a stream, defaulting to self.stdout.

            This is used as the print() function within interactive Python shells and pyscripts.
            It wraps cmd2's print_to() method to honor output redirection and style settings.

            :param objects: objects to print (including Rich objects)
            :param sep: string to write between printed text. Defaults to " ".
            :param end: string to write at end of printed text. Defaults to a newline.
            :param file: file stream being written to. Defaults to self.stdout.
            :param flush: ignored as Rich-based output is flushed automatically. Defaults to False.
            """
            if file is None:
                file = self.stdout

            self.print_to(file, *objects, sep=sep, end=end)

        # Replace quit/exit in the embedded Python environment. Standard sys.exit()
        # would kill the entire application process; raising EmbeddedConsoleExit