argument of type 'int' is not iterable ?

Question

import random
def deal_card():
cards=[11,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,10,10,10]
card=random.choice(cards)
return card
""""Retruns a random cards"""""

def calculate_score(cards):

if 11 in sum(cards)==21 and len(cards)==2:
return 0
if 11 in cards and sum(cards)>21:
cards.remove(11)
cards.append(1)

return cards

user_cards=[]
computer_cards=[]
is_game_over=False

for _ in range(2):
new_card=deal_card()
user_cards.append(new_card)
computer_cards.append(deal_card)

while not is_game_over:

user_score=calculate_score(user_cards)
computer_score=calculate_score(computer_cards)
print(f" Your cards:{user_cards}")
print(f"Computer's First card:{computer_cards}")
if user_score==0 or computer_score==0 or user_score>21:
is_game_over=True
else:
user_should_deal=input("Type 'y ' to get another card, type 'n' to pass: ")
if user_should_deal=="y":
user_cards.append(deal_card())

while computer_score!=0 and computer_score<17:
computer_cards.append(deal_card())
computer_score=calculate_score(computer_cards)

Answer 1

This line is likely the culprit:

if 11 in sum(cards)==21 and len(cards)==2:

sum(cards) evaluates to an integer, whereas the '11 in...' expression expects an iterable like a list or tuple, et al, to follow.

Having a blunder like that also hints there may be more issues in the rest of the code, but I stopped reading at that line.

Answer 2

if you want to iterate like x times
like if you need a for loop iterator

you can simply
for number in range(starting number, ending number, increase or i forgot what its called)

anyways example

for i in range(0,100,1):
print("this print"+str(i))

this will print this is <the number of print> 100 times

Answer 3

Do you have any suitable code for it because I am beginner for it

Answer 4

I don't know ?

Answer 5

Did you know Angela yu she wrote this code

Answer 6

Ok👍 thanks for answering

Answer 7

The error given, "Argument of type int is not iterable" indicates that your code is trying to iterate an integer, float or boolean.

Strings and lists are examples of iterable items because they are designed to be able to be inspected item by item.

But a number is an entity.

if you wish to break a number into iterable items, then convert it to a string