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Solved: Thanks for your helps. i'm working dictionary and hash codes in one page, and there was a block problem. i thought, my logic is wrong but i checked all page, and i fixed blocks. its works fine right now.
Here's my problem:
d = {}
d['a'] = 'alpha'
d['b'] = 'beta'
missing_key = 'x' in d
if missing_key == True:
print ("The key, you are looking for was successfully found!")
else:
print ("The key, you are looking for was not found!")
print ("Here are keys in database:")
for k, r in enumerate(d.keys(), start=1)
print ("Key {}: {}".format(k, r))
that for condition works perfectly. but i cant run that if condition. Where am i doing wrong ? Thanks for your help.
Getting this error:
File "C:/Python/dictionary-hash.py", line 33
if missing_key == True:
IndentationError: unexpected indent
also i'm using "Python 3.6" and "Anaconda Spyder"
There's nothing wrong with the logic in your code. Since the error is an IndentationError, it must be because you're using inconsistent indentation on that if line. Make sure that the indentation on each line is consistent (using same number of spaces/tabs). Probably there is a space at the beginning of that line that is causing the error.
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This is the error message I got:
File "main.py", line 15
while True:
^
IndentationError: unindent does not match any outer indentation level
This is my full code:
import wikipedia
from colorama import Fore, Style, Back
y = input("tell me what you want ")
z = int(input("how many sentences "))
try:
text = wikipedia.summary(y, sentences=z)
print('')
print("---Text---")
print(text)
print("----------")
print(len(text.split()),"words.")
except:
print(Fore.RED + "ERROR)
while True:
print("\a")
Can you please explain why this is happening? I am using the Repl online ide.
The answer to this is that I was mixing up tabs and spaces. You shouldn't use both because this error can happen.
While coding in python, it's super important to pay attention to the way you indent. Of course you can either use tab or space, but always make sure you stick with one of them and not mixing them together.
Seems like you haven't done it this time. Delete the indentations and reindent them. Should work fine.
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I want to solve this error.
i tried for almost half hours, but I couldn't find the answer..
This is my error
File "sampling_fun.py", line 71
def average(self) :
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax
and full code
import csv
class fun :
def __init__(self, rowList, num) :
list = []
listLen = len(self.rowlist)-1
for i in range(listLen) :
list.append(self.rowList[i+1][num] # num = Header 1~4
def average(self) :
ave = sum(self.list)/self.lestLen
print("average : %0.2f" %ave)
return ave
testlist = cssRead('Data_2', 1)
test1 = fun(testlist, 1)
test1.average()
When you encounter such error, check the line before it.
You have a non-matching paranthesis, the closing brace for append is missing.
list.append(self.rowList[i+1][num])
def errors happen when python is not expecting a function definition. As #Siong Thye Goh notes, a missing ) is your issue. For the future, the only time python does not expect a function definition is after an incomplete code-block.
That can happen when you forget to close parentheses or brackets, but also when you forget to put a statement after a colon or don't indent correctly.
Rarely, it can happen due to incompatible space characters when copy-pasting from external sources.
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Closed 6 years ago.
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So, I'm trying to make an easter egg in my calculator program, where if you type my friend johns name in, it prints nerd, but I keep getting invalid syntax on the line the if statement starts. here's what the code looks like:
x = input(' ')
if x = John:
print nerd
else:
print x
please keep in mind i'm using python 2.7, not 3. when I googled it, I only got answers that worked in 3.
x = raw_input('enter name ')
if x == 'John':
print 'nerd'
else:
print x
You are doing an assignment, but you need == to check for equality
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Closed 7 years ago.
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A problem exists in Python 2.7.11, with the print function:
elif e=="randomize w and x":
random=randint(int(w),int(x))
print random
elif e=="randomize w and y":
random=randint(int(w,int(y))
print random
The boldfaced print shows up as a syntax error, yet all 278 others in my program do not. Why this is, and how I fix it?
The problem is that in
random=randint(int(w,int(y))
a close parenthesis after w is missing, therefore Python thinks the expression continues on next line, but print at that point is a syntax error.
Your problem is not with the print statement, rather the line right before it. The line before hass inbalanced parenthesis:
random=randint(int(w,int(y))
Make sure you balance them out (add an extra ) at the end), and your error on the next line will disappear.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I'm new to python so this may be a beginner question. My 'else' statement in the code below gets a syntax error for a reason beyond my mind. I've looked up the syntax for it multiple times but I cannot find the error. This is my python code:
siteswap = input("Enter the siteswap you want to validate here:")
aantal_digits = len(siteswap)
i = 0
j = 1
while i != aantal_digits:
if (int(siteswap[i])+ (i + 1)) % aantal_digits == (int(siteswap[1:aantal_digits])+ (j + 1)) % aantal_digits:
print("This siteswap is invalid")
break
elif i != aantal_digits:
del (int(siteswap[i])
else:
print ("This siteswap is valid")
break
The else is highlighted and I get a "syntax error".
Your problem is
del (int(siteswap[i])
You are missing a closing parenthesis (but the parenthesis are unnecessary in the first place). Also, del int(siteswap[i]) will not work, because you cannot delete function calls: SyntaxError: can't delete function call
del siteswap[i]
will delete the actual item from your array.