In your stylesheet add: @media print { .no-print, .no-print * { display: none !important; } } Then add class=”no-print” (or add the no-print class to an existing class statement) in your HTML that you don’t want to appear in the printed version, such as your button.
Slight changes over earlier version – tested on CHROME function PrintElem(elem) { var mywindow = window.open(”, ‘PRINT’, ‘height=400,width=600’); mywindow.document.write(‘<html><head><title>’ + document.title + ‘</title>’); mywindow.document.write(‘</head><body >’); mywindow.document.write(‘<h1>’ + document.title + ‘</h1>’); mywindow.document.write(document.getElementById(elem).innerHTML); mywindow.document.write(‘</body></html>’); mywindow.document.close(); // necessary for IE >= 10 mywindow.focus(); // necessary for IE >= 10*/ mywindow.print(); mywindow.close(); return true; }
Print only?
Change print item to: print item, in Python 2.7 print(item, end=” “) in Python 3 If you want to print the data dynamically use following syntax: print(item, sep=’ ‘, end=”, flush=True) in Python 3
If you take the element that you want to be the footer and set it to be position:fixed and bottom:0, when the page prints it will repeat that element at the bottom of each printed page. The same would work for a header element, just set top:0 instead. For example: <div class=”divFooter”>UNCLASSIFIED</div> CSS: @media screen … Read more
Update: Pandas 0.23.4 onwards This is not necessary. Pandas autodetects the size of your terminal window if you set pd.options.display.width = 0. (For older versions see at bottom.) pandas.set_printoptions(…) is deprecated. Instead, use pandas.set_option(optname, val), or equivalently pd.options.<opt.hierarchical.name> = val. Like: import pandas as pd pd.set_option(‘display.max_rows’, 500) pd.set_option(‘display.max_columns’, 500) pd.set_option(‘display.width’, 1000) Here is the help … Read more
The print() function writes, i.e., “prints”, a string in the console. The return statement causes your function to exit and hand back a value to its caller. The point of functions in general is to take in inputs and return something. The return statement is used when a function is ready to return a value … Read more
>>> class Test: … def __repr__(self): … return “Test()” … def __str__(self): … return “member of Test” … >>> t = Test() >>> t Test() >>> print(t) member of Test The __str__ method is what gets called happens when you print it, and the __repr__ method is what happens when you use the repr() function … Read more
In Python 3, print can take an optional flush argument: print(“Hello, World!”, flush=True) In Python 2 you’ll have to do import sys sys.stdout.flush() after calling print. By default, print prints to sys.stdout (see the documentation for more about file objects).
Why not just call the print() function from within an other function? Like: function myPrint() { $(“#myDiv”).css({“border-color”:”red”}); window.print(); } Then you could call it from where you need it.