out

Print a string to the STDOUT with a trailing new line character

Description

Write parameters to STDOUT with a trailing new line character.

Usage

out: string to write -> `<stdout>`

Examples

» out Hello, World!
Hello, World!

For compatibility with other shells, echo is also supported:

» echo Hello, World!
Hello, World!

Detail

out / echo output as string data-type. This can be changed by casting (cast) or using the tout function.

ANSI Constants

out supports ANSI constants.

Synonyms

• out
• echo

See Also

• ANSI Constants: Infixed constants that return ANSI escape sequences
• ( (brace quote): Write a string to the STDOUT without new line
• >> (append file): Writes STDIN to disk - appending contents if file already exists
• > (truncate file): Writes STDIN to disk - overwriting contents if file already exists
• cast: Alters the data type of the previous function without altering it's output
• err: Print a line to the STDERR
• pt: Pipe telemetry. Writes data-types and bytes written
• read: read a line of input from the user and store as a variable
• tout: Print a string to the STDOUT and set it's data-type
• tread: read a line of input from the user and store as a user defined typed variable (deprecated)