printf as we know and love it.
Plus print[ln] with the ability to print struct values. Note for language mavens: if a "..." function passes its argument to another "..." function, the argument is not wrapped again. This allows printf to call fprintf without extra manipulation. It's good but needs to go in the spec. This code works: /// package main import fmt "fmt" import os "os" type T struct { s string; a, b int } func main() { P := fmt.Printer(); P.printf("%s = %d with float value %.4f\n", "hi there", 7, 123.456); P.println("hi there", 7, 123.456); P.fprintf(os.Stdout, "%s = %d with float value %.4f\n", "hi there", 7, 123.456); P.println(T{"x", 7, 234}, "end of struct", 8, 9); } R=rsc DELTA=28 (7 added, 3 deleted, 18 changed) OCL=18321 CL=18324
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