+ 8

sex="F" if(sex=='M'or'm'): print(female) else: print(male)

anyone explain this code why output get female

10th Dec 2018, 7:01 AM
vignesh lakshmipathi
14 Respostas
+ 24
Comparison operations (e.g. ==) all have higher precedence than the logical operations "or", "and", "not". The if condition in your code can be rewritten equivalently with parenthesis as follows. if (sex == "M") or "m": Python treats "m" as True. if (sex == "M") or True: This "if" condition always evaluates to True.
10th Dec 2018, 7:30 AM
Diego
Diego - avatar
+ 12
Try this: sex = "F" if(sex == "M" or sex == "m"): print("female") else: print("male")
10th Dec 2018, 7:12 AM
Diego
Diego - avatar
+ 9
MD àŠ°àŠżyad and Mr. Fresher Take a look at all the answers posted by Diego Acero and the answer posted by Jesus David Contreras Avila . They have both explained that line 2 will always evaluate as true. It's because python evaluates the "truthiness" of the string 'm' to be true. As both Diego and Jesus also stated, the fix involves changing line 2 such that 'm' is being compared to the variable as well. In other words, you cannot combine equality expressions simply by adding an or. Each expression must stand on its own. For example: This code will always evaluate as true. age = 1 if(age == 2 or 3) print("I'm 2 or 3") However, this will evaluate as false, which is expected: age = 1 if(age == 2 or age == 3) print("I'm 2 or 3")
11th Dec 2018, 11:57 PM
David Carroll
David Carroll - avatar
+ 5
#Use sex.upper() #when sex == "f" or "F", sex.upper() == "F" #when sex == "m" or "M", sex.upper() == "M" sex = "F" if(sex.upper() == "M"): print("female") else: print("male")
10th Dec 2018, 7:04 PM
InvBoy [ :: FEDE :: ]
InvBoy [ :: FEDE :: ] - avatar
+ 3
Mr. Fresher No matter what the user inputs, your code will always output “male”. Try it out for yourself.
11th Dec 2018, 4:25 AM
Diego
Diego - avatar
+ 2
line #2: edit if(sex=='M' or sex=='m'): line #3 edit and ident tab print("female")
10th Dec 2018, 11:41 PM
David Avila
David Avila - avatar
+ 1
Diego Acero Thank you so much..
10th Dec 2018, 7:29 AM
vignesh lakshmipathi
+ 1
You’re welcome. Happy coding!
10th Dec 2018, 7:30 AM
Diego
Diego - avatar
+ 1
Mr. Fresher Your code will always output "male".
11th Dec 2018, 4:10 AM
Diego
Diego - avatar
+ 1
I use this Sex = "F" If(Sex == "M") or (Sex == "m"): Print("female") Else: Print("male") This is going to work..
20th Dec 2018, 9:36 AM
Amir Khalili
Amir Khalili - avatar
0
Diego Acero i want the explanation bro..., which exp execute first
10th Dec 2018, 7:13 AM
vignesh lakshmipathi
0
Try this code bro.... sex="F" if(sex=='M'or'm'): print("male") else: print("female")
11th Dec 2018, 4:09 AM
Faizan Khawar
Faizan Khawar - avatar
0
Exactly... But if you want input from user, try this code. sex=input("Enter your sex\n please type only m or f") if(sex=='M'or'm'): print("male") else: print("female")
11th Dec 2018, 4:13 AM
Faizan Khawar
Faizan Khawar - avatar
- 1
sex="F" if(sex=='M'or'm'): print(female) else: print(male) anyone explain this code why output get female
11th Dec 2018, 5:45 PM
MD àŠ°àŠżyad
MD àŠ°àŠżyad - avatar