Turn Python code into a PDF worth printing.

Python’s indentation is part of the program, not decoration. If a printout collapses leading spaces, wraps blocks carelessly, or separates a decorator from its function, the code becomes harder to reason about and can appear to mean something it does not. Codeprint preserves whitespace, decorators, type annotations, comprehensions, and f-strings exactly while adding syntax colors that remain useful on paper.

Desk checking is a time-tested way to find problems that disappear into a familiar editor theme. With the whole function visible at once, you can trace state changes, circle an incorrect condition, compare branches, and write questions beside the precise line that prompted them. Line numbers make those notes easy to bring back into a pull request or classroom discussion.

The result is designed as a document rather than a screenshot. Text remains selectable, the page size and orientation are explicit, and dense scripts can use a smaller type size or multiple columns. That makes a Python PDF useful for code reviews, teaching handouts, architecture records, and offline interview practice without uploading the script to a conversion service.