I am trying to put a value in using input function so that function can print even or odd without using return.
def even_odd (n):
if n % 2 == 0 :
print ("even")
else:
print ("odd")
input (even_odd(int(write number)))
2 Answers
You just mixed it up you would want something like this
def even_odd (n):
if n % 2 == 0 :
print ("even")
else:
print ("odd")
even_odd(int(input("write number")))
You also need to have the text that the user would see in the console to be a string, so make sure not to forget those quotations!
Comments
Take a look at the documentation for input(). It tells you that it takes a prompt, which is printed, and then reads the input. You can more-or-less copy the example they give:
s = input('--> ')
If you want the prompt to be something other than --> you can, of course, change that to any string. Then it's just a matter of turning the string to integer. It looks like you understand that.
def even_odd (n):
if n % 2 == 0 :
print ("even")
else:
print ("odd")
s = input('--> ') # s it the value you put in the input
even_odd(int(s))
# --> 5
# odd
input()should go where you havewrite number.