Assuming you mean something like "leverage the debugger to print, so I don't have to do it in code": you can, in most debuggers. This is effectively a "log bre

Assuming you mean something like "leverage the debugger to print, so I don't have to do it in code": you can, in most debuggers. This is effectively a "log breakpoint", or a "conditional breakpoint" where your condition is "print(thing)". I use debuggers even for print-debugging for this kind of reason. No need to re-compile between changing prints, just re-run - the debugger session will hold them from previous runs, you can temporarily disable them with a single click, etc. It's FAR faster and more flexible.