On 28/01/2015 01:28, Alan Gauld wrote:
On 28/01/15 00:09, Mark Lawrence wrote:
To get round that you need to explicitly compare o_die1
to both values:
if (o_die1 > d_die1) or (o_die1 > d_die2):
I consider the chained comparisons shown here
https://docs.python.org/3/reference/expressio
On 28/01/15 00:09, Mark Lawrence wrote:
To get round that you need to explicitly compare o_die1
to both values:
if (o_die1 > d_die1) or (o_die1 > d_die2):
I consider the chained comparisons shown here
https://docs.python.org/3/reference/expressions.html#not-in to be far
more Pythonic.
On 27/01/2015 23:09, Alan Gauld wrote:
On 27/01/15 19:12, Dillon Cortez wrote:
problem is that if any of the offensive dice is bigger
> than only one of the defensive dice,
the program shows the offense as the winner,
def winner():
if o_die1 > d_die1 or d_die2:
print "The off
On 27/01/15 19:12, Dillon Cortez wrote:
problem is that if any of the offensive dice is bigger
> than only one of the defensive dice,
the program shows the offense as the winner,
def winner():
if o_die1 > d_die1 or d_die2:
print "The offense has won"
The problem is that the c
I’m trying to write a program for the dice in a game of risk. It runs but the
problem is that if any of the offensive dice is bigger than only one of the
defensive dice, the program shows the offense as the winner, even when the
defense should win. Can you help me out with this?
here’s the code
