Please explain the code below and the type of error:

Question

def my_func(x):
assert x>0, "ERROR"
print(x)
my_func(input())

Answer 1

def
assert

Answer 2

Line 2:
TypeError: unorderable types: str() > int()

Python doesn't implicitly compare strings and numbers (in what order does "Robert" come in relation to 437?) ... you have to cast/convert. In many languages, input is a string type.

assert appears to be a special case -- by which I mean a custom error; the idea appears to be the same.

Try this in CodePlayground:
help('assert') # just the simple form explanation

Answer 3

1. def is answer

2. assert is second answer

Answer 4

Fill in the blanks to define a function that takes one argument. Assert the argument to be positive.

def my_func(x):

assertx > 0, "Error!"
print(x)

Answer 5

def my_func(x):

assertx > 0, "Error!"
print(x)

Answer 6

def
my_func(x):

assert
x > 0, "Error!"

print(x)

Answer 7

poo