To all Python Programmers, I need some help.
So, I have been practicing with Python, and variables are a fucking bliss. (I know some basic C++).
I got to make a program where you store people's selection of movies and other kind of info like age, name, etc. The thing is that I have to do it in Python, but I can't find a way to input values to a variable through the console like in C++.
For example, in C++
You do:
/ char name;
cout name;
/
and as easy as that you can input a variable.
But in Python I can't find a way to do the same thing 'cause variables have to be given a value from the getgo.
Please, HELP!
Python Variables
Jaxon Long
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Jaxson Hall
name = input('Whats your name?')
Logan Martin
Why can't you just fucking use Google?
Tyler Cruz
I tried that mate, throws me an error when I try to use a switch cause there's no such thing as a switch case.
Jow Forums is the last I place I would go to ask for things like these 'cause of fags like you, so, i'm implying I have tried google before, dumbass.
Mason Mitchell
>ITT: how not to ask technical questions 101
Colton Myers
imagine being this retarded at using a search engine
Give up now.
Adrian Hughes
I have
Kayden Ross
What the fuck? Using a switch case has nothing to do with accepting input from the user
Ryder Bailey
I know, but, ok.
Sorry, im bad at explaining things, the thing is that I want to save variables to use them later as options in a switch, but there's no thing as a switch case in Python, at least that's what I've heard.
Joseph Young
what does it have to with reading user's input? why do you mix it? are you 13 and retarded?
Kayden Williams
yes im 13 and yes im retarded.
Look, the programs asks for your favorite movie genre, your age, what kind of actors you like, your name, etc.
It saves these answers as variables and then prints the info when asked what kind of info you want.
That's why I need a kind of switch that works with variables that you can input.
Jacob Hill
I have the answer for you. I know the secret way to assign user input to a variable that enables switch case in Python. But you'll have to pay me $100, I accept paypal and bitcoin. Give me your email and we can work this out.
Levi Harris
Is this a brainlet thread?
Benjamin Harris
>store SOMETHING
Use 1C russian botnet (pirated)
youtube.com
Adam Russell
I started Python a few days ago.What the fuck are you even on about?
Bentley Thompson
This. Just use if-elses instead of a switch
Matthew Walker
>>> class Movie:
... def __init__(self, name, year):
... self.name = name
... self.year = year
>>> m = Movie("OP is faggot", 2019)
>>> getattr(m, "year")
2019
>>> def lookup_attr(obj, attr):
... if hasattr(obj, attr):
... return getattr(obj, attr)
... return None
Nolan Hall
variable = sys.stdin.readline() >>>>>>>> input()
Nolan Rogers
>but there's no thing as a switch case in Python, at least that's what I've heard.
Henry Bell
Maybe you are using python2? Try variable = raw_input('lol w00t?')
Jacob Murphy
What the fuck
Juan Flores
Well, there is no "case", but you could make a dictionary, and use functions as a key values:
case = {1: function1(),
2: function2(),
3: function3()}
Wyatt Morris
but.. why
Carson Morris
to confuse people which will look at your scripts, after you're gone.
Nathaniel Gutierrez
Just use if ...elif...elif. Why are you baffled by the fact your switch-case doesn't work when it's not in the language? retard
Carter Bennett
>It's another "brainlet learns to code" episode
Thomas Powell
Good god man
Lincoln Wilson
u know ive been programming python a decade now - never have seen/used 'input'
David Foster
this thread was bait, I couldn't delete it so I left for some hours and look, it got some attention, lol.
Evan Davis
Use a dictionary dumbass