Write() in python

we learnt previously in c that write() takes 3 arguments

#include <unistd.h>
ssize_t write(int fd, const void *buf, size_t count);

• fd is the file descriptor of the file or socket where the data will be written.

• buf is a pointer to the buffer containing the data to be written.

• count is the number of bytes to be written from the buffer.

that's not the case in python
in python write takes just two arguments and this time we don't include <unistd.h> we import the os module(operating system).

import os
os.write(fd, data)

The os.write() function takes two arguments:

1. fd (file descriptor): It represents the file descriptor where the data will be written. In the case of standard output, it is typically represented by the value 1.

2. data (bytes-like object): It is the data that you want to write to the file descriptor. It should be a bytes-like object, such as a byte string (b"...") or a bytes object (bytes(...)).

So, you need to provide both the file descriptor and the data to be written when calling the os.write() function.