Replace line 16 with:
if generates == "far" or generates == "sort of far" or generates == "close": generate = input("press g to generate")And replace line 37 with:
if generates == "super far" or generates == "sort of super far" or generates == "far": generate = input("press g to generate")
If this was helpful, please mark this as the answer.
Also, please check out this (https://repl.it/talk/share/2048-In-Python/31140). I spent a ton of time making it.
The package installation is failing because the package you are trying to install isn't supported by repl.it.
If this was helpful, please mark is as the answer.
@MeharSinghSingh no you are
On line 60, change it to:
(''.join(choice((str.upper, str.lower))(c) for c in sentence3))Change line 56 to:
"""Change line 61 to:
"""Change line 41 to:
fortune1 = ''.join(choice((str.upper, str.lower))(c) for c in sentence1)It should work after you make those changes.
The fixed program is at https://repl.it/@UniqueOstrich18/Password-writer, if you just want to copy the code.
There are multiple fixes you need to make because I discovered more issues.
If this was helpful, please mark it as the answer.
Look in the learn section.
This happens when the system runs out of memory, and has to kill the program. Consider running it on your own computer, as repl.it only gives you 200MB of RAM.
Your issue is that you read the hour value from where the second value is stored, and vice versa. Change lines 7-14 to this:
with open("save.txt") as x:
for i, line in enumerate(x):
if i==0:
h=int(line)
if i==1:
m=int(line)
if i==2:
s=int(line)If this was helpful please mark it as the answer
As seen on https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2493920/how-to-switch-position-of-two-items-in-a-python-list, you can just do this:
thing[i], thing[j] = thing[j], thing[i]Where i is the index of your first item, and j is the index of your second item.
If this was helpful, please mark it as the answer!
@LOLLIPOP06 You can just put print("The computer chose: " + computer) before the if statements:
import random
computer = random.choice(["rock","paper","scissors"])value in the list
human_choice = input("choose rock, paper, or scissors: ")
print("The computer chose: " + computer) #<--- Add this code
if human_choice == 'rock' and computer == 'rock':
print("This is draw!")
if human_choice == 'paper' and computer == 'paper':
print("This is draw!")
if human_choice == 'scissors' and computer == 'scissors':
print("This is draw!")
if human_choice == 'rock' and computer == 'paper':
print("The computer won!")
if human_choice == 'rock' and computer =='scissors':
print("You won!")
if human_choice == 'paper' and computer =='rock':
print("You won!")
if human_choice == 'paper' and computer == 'scissors':
print("The computer won!")
if human_choice == 'scissors' and computer == 'rock':
print("The computer won!")
if human_choice == "scissors" and computer == 'paper':
print("You won!")
if human_choice != "paper" and human_choice != "scissors" and human_choice != "rock":
print("You can only choose something from : ROCK PAPER OR SCISSORS")Your issue was that putting computer = "rock" or "paper" or "scissors" didn't actually do anything. You have to put computer = random.choice(["rock","paper","scissors"]) Also, input() has to be assigned to a variable.
import random
computer = random.choice(["rock","paper","scissors"]) #random.choice takes in a list, then outputs a random value in the list
human_choice = input("choose rock, paper, or scissors: ") #you need to assign input() to a varible
#Your code below this works fine
if human_choice == 'rock' and computer == 'rock':
print("This is draw!")
if human_choice == 'paper' and computer == 'paper':
print("This is draw!")
if human_choice == 'scissors' and computer == 'scissors':
print("This is draw!")
if human_choice == 'rock' and computer == 'paper':
print("The computer won!")
if human_choice == 'rock' and computer =='scissors':
print("You won!")
if human_choice == 'paper' and computer =='rock':
print("You won!")
if human_choice == 'paper' and computer == 'scissors':
print("The computer won!")
if human_choice == 'scissors' and computer == 'rock':
print("The computer won!")
if human_choice == "scissors" and computer == 'paper':
print("You won!")
if human_choice != "paper" and human_choice != "scissors" and human_choice != "rock":
print("You can only choose something from : ROCK PAPER OR SCISSORS")If this comment was helpful, please mark it as the answer.
Yeah, that happened to me. They just fork my repls and remove the parts crediting me.
@Nathankang77 Also can you upvote this post?
This is great
its a clock
.-.-.
(( (__I__) ))
.'_....._'.
/ / .12 . \ \
| | ' | ' | |
| | 9 / 3 | |
\ \ '.6.' / /
'.`-...-'.'
/'-- --'\
`"""""""""`Clock ascii art from https://www.asciiart.eu/electronics/clocks
The easiest way to store data in a file is using the pickle module. The pickle module stores, or "pickles," varibles and data in a file.
This is an example from the Python wiki:
# Save a dictionary into a pickle file.
import pickle
favorite_color = { "lion": "yellow", "kitty": "red" }
pickle.dump( favorite_color, open( "save.p", "wb" ) )# Load the dictionary back from the pickle file.
import pickle
favorite_color = pickle.load( open( "save.p", "rb" ) )
# favorite_color is now { "lion": "yellow", "kitty": "red" }More information can be found at https://www.datacamp.com/community/tutorials/pickle-python-tutorial and https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/understanding-python-pickling-example/.
If this was helpful, please mark it as the answer.
@Axrevyn PyQt5 is a python module for the creation of guis.
It's just a repl.it thing. Same thing happened to PyQt5 a few months ago.
If this was helpful, please mark it as the answer.
Number guessing game?
Here's the fixed code:
import random
guesses = 0
while guesses<3:
value = random.randint(1, 10)
number_1 = input("\nEnter your guess (1-10): ")
if number_1.isdigit():
number_1 = int(number_1)
if number_1 == value:
print("You guessed the number!\nThe number generated was "+str(value))
break
else:
print("Wrong!\nThe number generated was "+str(value))
else:
print("Wrong!\nThe number generated was "+str(value))
guesses += 1If this was helpful, please mark it as the answer.
I've shortened the program to 17 lines:
print("Welcome to guess the number.")
print("There will be three rounds.")
print("This is round 1.")
print("(If your guess is incorrect run the code again.)")
print("I'm thinking of a number 1 through 10.")
def make_guess(number):
guess = int(input("Your guess: "))
if number == guess:
print("Correct!")
else:
print("Incorrect...")
numbers = [7,4,6]
counter = 0
for number in numbers:
counter = counter + 1
print("Round "+ str(counter))
make_guess(number)The output is exactly the same. The make_guess function takes the argument number, which will be used as the answer, and asks the user to guess. Then if the guess is equal to the answer, it prints "Correct!" If the guess is not equal to the answer, it prints "Incorrect..." The for loop at the end is so that the program can cycle through all of the answers in the list of answers. The counter variable is so that the program can keep track of what round it is.
Sorry if the text above is a little hard to understand.
If this was helpful, please mark it as the answer.
Change line 23 and 24 to:
main()There is no need for the if statement because the program is supposed to run the main() function anyways.
If this was helpful, please mark it as the answer.
@Codemonkey51 Did you actually test that? If you just add ) to the end of line 60, it won't work because there are more issues.
You can use \ before the apostrophe, or use double quotes (") to enclose the string that you want to print.
Backslash method:
print('\'')Double quotes method:
print("'")If this was helpful, please mark it as the answer.
Here is a simple typewriter program, made in python 3:
import readchar,os
characters = []
def refresh():
os.system("clear")
string = ""
string = string.join(characters)
print(string)
while True:
char = readchar.readkey()
if char == readchar.key.BACKSPACE:
try:
del characters[len(characters)-1]
except:
pass
elif char == readchar.key.ENTER:
characters.append("\n")
else:
characters.append(char)
refresh()Output:
You can run it at: https://repl.it/@UniqueOstrich18/Typewriter
If this was helpful, please mark it as the answer.
Change:
if elephant_weight > ant_weightTo:
if elephant_weight > ant_weight:If statements need to have : at the end of them.
If this was helpful, please mark it as the answer.
Put an if statement where, if the counter is 501, then break out of the loop:
counter = 1
counter = int(input("what number do u want to count up from"))
while counter >=1:
print(counter)
counter = counter + 1
if counter == 501:
break
If this was helpful, please mark it as the answer.
Also, could you check out https://repl.it/talk/share/2048-In-Python/31140? I spent a lot of time making it.
You can put the part where you divide the numbers in a try: except: block, so that when an error occurs, you can print a custom error. Also, you can half the program's length by using or in your if statements. The modified code is below.
from math import *
l = "\n"
while (1 == 1):
num1 = input("enter a number :")
vary = input("what you want to do with the no. :")
num2 = input("enter the second number: ")
while (1 == 1):
if vary == "+" or vary == "plus":
result = float(num1) + float(num2)
print(str(result) + str(l))
break
elif vary == "-" or vary == "minus":
result = float(num1) - float(num2)
print(str(result) + str(l))
break
elif vary == "*" or vary == "multiply" or vary == "x" or vary == "X":
result = float(num1) * float(num2)
print(str(result) + str(l))
break
elif vary == "/" or vary == "divide":
try:
result = float(num1)/float(num2) #if this part errors
print(str(result) + str(l))
except:
print("You can't divide by zero!") #then this part runs
break
elif vary == "power" or vary == "to the power" or vary == "^":
result = float(num1) ** float(num2)
print(str(result) + str(l))
break
else:
print("what you want to do with the no.s is not recoganized as an expression" + str(l))
break
If this was helpful, please mark it as the answer.
Also, could you check this out (https://repl.it/talk/share/2048-In-Python/31140)? I spent a lot of time working on it.
You can just email them the link.
@jeweledfox Sorry, I can't. Repl.it doesnt support the shift key for some reason.