I guess it's related to println()'s newline functionality ('\n'), but in abbreviated letter-based form, that would be nl rather than ln. Thank you for any comments.
It's historic.
Pascal had write and writeln.
write would output a string, leaving the cursor at the end of that string.
writeln (where ln was short for "line") would write a whole line of text and move the cursor to the start of the next line, typically by automatically appending a CRLF or some other OS-dependent control sequence.
Java inherited the abbreviation, but used print instead of write.
Hi check if this is helpful..
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/io/PrintStream.html
You can find it under the heading Class PrintStream
ln simply means LINE - it prints the character/string in a NEW LINE.
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