   231  .COMMAND print(ANY value) = CMDprint_val;
   232  "Print a MIL value between square brackets."
   233  
   234  .COMMAND print(BAT[ANY::1,ANY], ...BAT[ANY::1,ANY]...) = CMDprint_table;
   235   "BATs are printed with '#' for legend lines, and the BUNs on seperate
   236   lines between brackets, containing each to comma separated values
   237   (head and tail).
   238   If multiple BATs are passed for printing, print() performs an implicit
   239   natural join, producing a multiattribute table."
   240  
   241  .COMMAND print(INT order, BAT[ANY::1,ANY], ...BAT[ANY::1,ANY]...)
   242                                                  = CMDprint_otable;
   243   "The same as normal table print, but enforces to use the order of
   244    BAT number [1..argc] to do the printing."
   245  
   246  .COMMAND table(BAT[any::1,any], ...BAT[any::1,any]...) = print_table_default;
   247  	"Print an n-ary table. Like print(n-ary) but does not print oid column"
   248  
   249  .COMMAND table(INT order, BAT[any::1,any], ...BAT[any::1,any]...) = print_table;
   250  	"Print an n-ary table. Use the ordering of param [1..argc]"
   251  
   252  .COMMAND multitable(BAT[any,bat]) = CMDprint_multitable;
   253  	"Print an n-ary table contained within a BAT of BATs"
   254  
   255  .COMMAND printf(str format, ...) = print_format;
   256  	"Print a formatted string on the standard client output."
   257  
   258  .COMMAND sprintf(str format, ...) : str = print_str;
   259  	"Print a formatted string on the standard client output."
   260  
   261  
   262  .END builtin;