Python 3.4.1 Print new line

Question

I have quick question that I have been trying to figure out for some time now. I am writing a code that takes inputted number ranges(a high, and a low) and then uses an inputted number to find out if there are multiples of that number within the range. It will then add total the sum of odd and even numbers and add how many there are. I've got everything to calculate correctly but my problem is I can't separate the line "90 75 60 45 30" from the other line "3 even numbers total to 180". I'm sure it's something simple but I can't figure it out. Would someone be able to point me in the right direction? thanks in advance for time and consideration.

The below code returns:

Number of high range?: 100

Number of low range?: 20

Multiple to find?: 15

90 75 60 45 30 3 even numbers total to 180

2 odd numbers total to 120

Code:

def main():


    x = int(input('Number of high range?: '))
    y = int(input('Number of low range?: '))
    z = int(input('Multiple to find?: '))
    show_multiples(x,y,z)

def show_multiples(x,y,z):

    for a in range(x,y,-1):

        if a % z == 0:

            print (a,end=' ')

            even_count = 0
            even_sum = 0
            odd_count = 0
            odd_sum = 0
    for num in range(x,y,-1):
        if num % z == 0 and num % 2 == 0:
            even_count += 1
            even_sum += num
    for number in range(x,y,-1):
        if number % z == 0 and number % 2 == 1:
            odd_count += 1
            odd_sum += number

    print(even_count,'even numbers total to',even_sum)
    print(odd_count,'odd numbers total to',odd_sum)

main()

Solution 1

print('\n', even_count, ' even numbers total to ', even_sum, sep='')

should do it. Just manually put in a new line somewhere

Solution 2

A minimal example of the problem:

>>> def test1():
    for _ in range(3):
        print("foo", end=" ")
    print("bar")


>>> test1()
foo foo foo bar # still using end=" " from inside the loop

A minimal example of one solution:

>>> def test2():
    for _ in range(3):
        print("foo", end=" ")
    print() # empty print to get the default end="\n" back
    print("bar")


>>> test2()
foo foo foo 
bar

This empty print can sit anywhere between the end of the for loop in which you print the individual numbers and print(even_count, ..., for example:

...
        odd_sum += number

print()
print(even_count, 'even numbers total to', even_sum)

Comments

[Padraic Cunningham]

this does not put the output on separate lines

[jonrsharpe]

@PadraicCunningham don't follow, sorry; this approach will split up 90 75 60 45 30 3 even numbers total to 180 onto two separate lines.

[Padraic Cunningham]

@jonsharpe, it puts it all on one line, I mean using print(even_count,'even numbers total to',even_sum,end=" ") unless I am misunderstanding you

[jonrsharpe]

@PadraicCunningham ah, perhaps it isn't clear - the print() sits between the end of the for loop and print(even_count, ....

[Padraic Cunningham]

@johnsharpe, so no need for end = " ", sorry I did not follow.