[Nallo]

To the best of my knowledge there isn't.

You could make a call your os shell to clear a console window. But that is kind of ugly as it depends on which operating system you use:

For Unix/Linux:

import os
os.system('clear')

For Windows (I am not sure though, it's been ages since I last used windows):

import os
os.system('cls')

[baavgai]

In Turbo Pascal. Borland has left us with a whole lot of DOS centric console junk.

Calling the os for something like clearing and pausing works, but isn't really favored.

Perhaps most generically:

print("\n" * 30) # or however many lines you like

[Dogstopper]

Since os.name returns 'posix', 'nt', 'dos', 'os2', 'mac', or 'ce', you can call specific options. Say I want to support nt, dos, and posix clears, then I could this:

import os
osname = os.name
if name == 'posix':
    os.system('clear')
elif name == 'nt' or name == 'dos':
    os.system('cls')
else:
    print("\n" * 30)

Thus, it clears if it can, and if it can't, it prints blank lines instead.