so I am trying to get a small little addition game working. I have a random number generator working.
import random
num1 = gen(10)
num2 = gen(10)
answer = int(input('What is', num1, '+', num2))
print(answer)
I just want the input line to ask the program to ask "what is (random number)+(random number)"
Is this python 3 or python 2?
Regardless of which version of python you are using, input requires a single argument - In this case a string.
You thus need to create a string which contains the numbers. There are several ways to do this:
"What is %s + %s"%(num1, num2)
or
"What is "+str(num1)+" + "+str(num2)
or
"What is {} + {}".format(num1, num2)
Earlier versions of python may not work with the last example, but at least one should be okay.
I would also advise that you enclose your conversion of an input to an int in a try, to prevent users creating exceptions by entering something that isn't an int.
while 1:
try:
answer = int(input("What is {} + {}".format(num1, num2))
break
except ValueError:
print "Try again.."
For example with something like that
answer = int(input('What is ' + str(num1) + '+' + str(num2)))
answer = int(input('What is %d + %d? ' % (num1, num2)))
printf in other languages.Try:
answer = raw_input(print("what is %d + %d" (num1, num2))
import random
num1 = gen(10)
num2 = gen(10)
sum = num1 #The sum of your 2 random numbers
correct = False
while not correct:
#If they haven't answered correctly, keep asking the question, otherwise move on.
answer = int(input('What is', num1, '+', num2))
if answer == sum:
print("Correct! The answer was: ", answer)
correct = True
else:
print("Incorrect, try again!")
