Question:
<Please help!>
Repl link:
https://replit.com/@TrijalSaha1/WuT-Is-ThE-DaTe-AnD-TiMe
code snippet
Question:
<Please help!>
Repl link:
https://replit.com/@TrijalSaha1/WuT-Is-ThE-DaTe-AnD-TiMe
code snippet
Just reply already WindLother
When you say if AskTimeAndDate == "Y" or "y" or "Yes" or "yes":
what you’re effectively saying is:
if (AskTimeAndDate == "Y") or "y" or "Yes" or "yes":
You see the problem?
The correct way to structure this is to make sure you’re comparing AskTimeAndDate
to each string you’re interested in. So, the if should be:
if AskTimeAndDate == "Y" or AskTimeAndDate == "y" or AskTimeAndDate == "Yes" or AskTimeAndDate == "yes":
Or being more efficient, just use:
if AskTimeAndDate.lower() in ["y", "yes"]:
The lower()
function makes the input lowercase so that it doesn’t matter if the user enters ‘Y’, ‘y’, ‘Yes’, or ‘yes’. It will work for all of them.
THANKS! Youre the best!
I always give a full response of what the person is doing wrong and what they should be doing, so my answers tend to take some time.
AskTimeAndDate
is not a conventional identifier (variable name) that you’d use here. UpperCamelCase
is used for Classes, including Exceptions, while variables conventionally use snake_case
, e.g. here I would use want_datetime
. Alternatively, camelCase
is used often in JS, and that doesn’t cause any confusion with classes unlike UpperCamelCase
but it isn’t conventional in Python and Rust.
here, the difference is unnoticeable, but it’s more performant to compare against set
s, so I would do
if want_datetime.lower() in {"y", "yes"}:
...
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