On 04/08/2013 07:55 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On 08/04/13 20:45, Dave Angel wrote:
will always fail, since the integer 2 is not equal to the type int.
In Python 2.x, when you compare objects of different types, you
generally get unequal. (Exception, if you define your own classes,
you can def
On 08/04/13 20:21, Max Smith wrote:
Hi, everyone whom might read this, im Max and i am really new to coding,
been going at it for about two weeks using codeacademy and the book "think
python".
when i decided to experiment a little with if statements i ran into the
following problem:
def plus(x,y
On 08/04/13 20:45, Dave Angel wrote:
will always fail, since the integer 2 is not equal to the type int. In Python
2.x, when you compare objects of different types, you generally get unequal.
(Exception, if you define your own classes, you can define how they compare to
others) In Python 3
On 04/08/2013 06:37 AM, Woody 544 wrote:
Max,
You've made the arguments a string (so never a number) in:
print "The answer is: " + str(x+y)
MJ
That has nothing to do with the issue. The str() function call is
unnecessary, but harmless. If the two values x and y are ints or
floats, they w
On 04/08/2013 06:21 AM, Max Smith wrote:
Hi, everyone whom might read this, im Max and i am really new to coding,
been going at it for about two weeks using codeacademy and the book "think
python".
when i decided to experiment a little with if statements i ran into the
following problem:
def plu
Max,
You've made the arguments a string (so never a number) in:
print "The answer is: " + str(x+y)
MJ
On Apr 8, 2013 6:23 AM, "Max Smith" wrote:
> Hi, everyone whom might read this, im Max and i am really new to coding,
> been going at it for about two weeks using codeacademy and the book "thi
