Q: Print whithout \n

[Dave Brueck]

> As others have said, print with a , works, but it gives you a space
> instead.  If this disturbs you as it does me, you can use the
> write method

You can also set sys.stdout.softspace to 0, but that's annoying if you have
to do it more than once or twice:

>>> def msg(s):
... 	print 'Msg is:',
... 	sys.stdout.softspace = 0
... 	print s
...
>>> msg('Blah')
Msg is:Blah

-Dave