Here is the directions for what I need to do:
You are to write a complete program that obtains three pieces of data and then process them. The three pieces of informatio
I like to add a bit of logic to ensure proper values when I do input. My standard way is like this:
import ast
def GetInput(user_message, var_type = str):
while 1:
# ask the user for an input
str_input = input(user_message + ": ")
# you dont need to cast a string!
if var_type == str:
return str_input
else:
input_type = type(ast.literal_eval(str_input))
if var_type == input_type:
return ast.literal_eval(str_input)
else:
print("Invalid type! Try again!")
Then in your main you can do something like this!
def main():
my_bool = False
my_str = ""
my_num = 0
my_bool = GetInput("Give me a Boolean", type(my_bool))
my_str = GetInput("Give me a String", type(my_str))
my_num = GetInput("Give me a Integer", type(my_num))
if my_bool:
print('"{}"'.format(my_str))
print(my_str)
else:
print(my_num * 2)
On stackoverflow, we're here to help people solve problems, not to do your homework, as your question very likely sounds… That said, here is what you want:
def main():
Boolean = input("Give me a Boolean: ")
String = input("Give me a string: ")
Number = int(input("Give me a number: "))
if Boolean == "True":
print('"{s}"\n{s}'.format(s=String))
try:
print('{}\n{}'.format(int(Number)))
except ValueError as err:
print('Error you did not give a number: {}'.format(err))
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
A few explanations:
Boolean is "True" checks whether the contained string is actually the word True, and returns True, False otherwise.print(''.format()) builds the double string (separated by \n) using the string format.Integer into an int using int(Integer), it will raise a ValueError exception that gets caught to display a nice message on error.the if __name__ == "__main__": part is to enable your code to be only executed when ran as a script, not when imported as a library. That's the pythonic way of defining the program's entry point.