The pprint() takes two arguments, one is an expression and the other is the use_unicode argument, the use_unicode is a boolean argument. In case the terminal does not support Unicode then ASCII printer is used by default or else we need to pass use_unicode=False. And to call this function the user needs to first import the SymPy library. Here the SymPy variables are defined using the Symbols class.
Syntax:
pprint()
Example 1: Here the Unicode is set to false, so the Ascii codes are used in output.
Python3
# import everything from sympy module from sympy import *Â Â x, y, z, t = symbols('x y z t') pprint(Integral(sqrt(x)*((x**3)/y), x), use_unicode=False) |
 Output
Example 2: Here the Unicode is set to true, so the Unicode codes are used in output.
Python3
# import everything from sympy module from sympy import *Â Â x, y, z, t = symbols('x y z t') pprint(Integral(sqrt(x)*((x**3)/y), x), use_unicode=True) |
 Output
