SYSOUT
Sysout is something we use when we want a computer to tell us something. It's like asking a friend a question and they give you an answer. When we write a program, sometimes we want it to show us something that's happening behind the scenes. That's where sysout comes in!
Think of it like a robot that talks to us. When we write "sysout" in a program, we're telling the robot to say something. Then we write the thing we want it to say inside parentheses. It's like giving the robot a script to read.
For example, let's say we wrote a program that adds two numbers together. We might want to see what the answer is. So we would write "sysout" and then put the answer inside the parentheses. Then, when we run the program, the robot (or "console") will show us the answer.
Sysout is important because it helps us understand what's happening in our programs. We can use it to see if something is working or if there's a mistake somewhere. It's like having a little helper who tells us what's going on.
Think of it like a robot that talks to us. When we write "sysout" in a program, we're telling the robot to say something. Then we write the thing we want it to say inside parentheses. It's like giving the robot a script to read.
For example, let's say we wrote a program that adds two numbers together. We might want to see what the answer is. So we would write "sysout" and then put the answer inside the parentheses. Then, when we run the program, the robot (or "console") will show us the answer.
Sysout is important because it helps us understand what's happening in our programs. We can use it to see if something is working or if there's a mistake somewhere. It's like having a little helper who tells us what's going on.