Split Comment Transcript For Free

There are two common ways to comment out multiple lines in Python: Using consecutive single-line comments: Prefix each line with the hash symbol (#). Using multiline strings as comments: Enclose the code within triple quotes (either single or double quotes).

The most common way to comment out a block of code in Python is using the # character. Any line of code starting with # in Python is treated as a comment and gets ignored by the compiler.

Python does not have a specific syntax for multiline comments as some other programming languages do. Instead, multiline comments are created by enclosing the text within triple quotes (either single quotes ''' or double quotes "). This is a multiline comment. It can span multiple lines.

Unlike other programming languages such as JavaScript, Java, and C++ which use /*... */ for multi-line comments, there's no built-in mechanism for multi-line comments in Python. To comment out multiple lines in Python, you can prepend each line with a hash ( # ).

Use a keyboard shortcut. Visual Studio: Press Ctrl + K then Ctrl + C. Spyder IDE: Ctrl + 1. IDLE: Alt + 4. Jupyter Notebook: Ctrl + / PyCharm: Ctrl + ? Shift + /

Unlike other programming languages such as JavaScript, Java, and C++ which use /*... */ for multi-line comments, there's no built-in mechanism for multi-line comments in Python. To comment out multiple lines in Python, you can prepend each line with a hash ( # ).

The keyboard shortcut to comment multiple in Windows is shift + alt + A . In my case, Ubuntu, the shortcut is ctrl + shift + A .

To comment out multiple lines in Python, you can use triple quotes (?' ?' or ??? ???) for block comments, or add a hash sign (#) at the beginning of each line for single-line comments.

Ctrl + 1 - Comment/uncomment. Ctrl + 4 - Comment a block of code. Ctrl + 5 - Uncomment a block of code.