Text Input in Python 3.x

Text Input - Output/Input.py

@@ -0,0 +1,39 @@
+""" In Python 3.x, a built-in input() function is used to ask a user for an input. The user can stop typing and submitting the input 
+    by pressing the ENTER or RETURN key. To capture the input taken by input(), A variable is needed. 
+    A variable is a container to hold data """
+
+user_input = input()
+
+""" input() can also work without even storing the submitted data by the user, but it's of no use """
+input()
+
+""" To tell the user what to type as an input, a quoted text using single or double commas are used inside the parenthesis of input() 
+    function """
+
+input_hint = input("type your name - ")
+
+""" A variable can also be passed (of any type) instead of an hard-coded quoted text inside the parenthesis of input() """
+
+string_hint  = "type your birthdate - "
+list_hint    = ['A List was passed']
+num_hint     = 123
+
+string_hint_input   = input(string_hint)
+list_hint_input     = input(list_hint)
+num_hint_input      = input(num_hint)
+
+""" 
+    Concatenation of strings(quoted text) OR addition of variables OR addition of a variable and quoted texts are also possible
+    inside the parenthesis of input() 
+
+    Note :- Spaces should be given after the end of any quoted texts because Python doesn't automatically separate added strings by spaces  
+
+"""
+
+text_text_dump = input("type " + "your " + "Password '>' ")  # Adding hard-coded quoted texts inside ()
+
+text_1 = "Are you "
+text_2 = "a geek? "
+var_var_dump = input(text_1 + text_2)   # Adding variables inside ()
+
+var_text_dump = input(text_1 + "  '>' ")   # Adding a variable and quoted text inside ()