[Solved] Problems changing variable in #if

Preprocessor directives are interpreted before compiling your program. So VAR has no knowledge of a and b. See C preprocessor on Wikipedia. Instead, you could create a macro that takes parameters, like this: #define VAR(a,b) (a | b) …and use it like that: #if (VAR(a,b) != 0) You would have to adapt your program, since … Read more

[Solved] Asking for an integer [closed]

When you’re using Scanner.nextInt() the input is expected to be an integer. Inputting anything else, including a real number, will throw an InputMismatchException. To make sure invalid input doesn’t stop your program, use a try/catch to handle the exception: int num; try { num = sc.nextInt(); // Continue doing things with num } catch (InputMismatchException … Read more

[Solved] How do I make my if statement actually do something

def attempt_function(): number_of_attempts = 0 saidpassword = “” while saidpassword != password: number_of_attempts + 1 saidpassword = input(“the password you entered is incorrect, please try again\n”) if number_of_attempts > 3: print(“You have entered the wrong password too many times, please try again later”) break saidpassword = input(“the password you entered is incorrect, please try again\n”) … Read more

[Solved] Javascript program is not recognizing an if statement [duplicate]

Since playerSelections and colorSequence are arrays, your the condition gameObject.playerSelections === gameObject.colorSequence tests that the array references are equal, not the contents of the arrays. You need to check that each element of the array is equal: How to check identical array in most efficient way? 1 solved Javascript program is not recognizing an if … Read more

[Solved] C# Nested IFs OR and condition?

The first one would have to look at the value of process_checking twice, so performance would be (very very negligibly) worse. And of course your assumption about the “0” and “1”, the first one has to check for “1”, which is a little extra work. The real difference is readability. The second one is much … Read more

[Solved] Python „stack overflow” (104 if statements). Is def(x) the only solution to optimise code?

I have found the optimal solution: To use def(x) it’s the best solution now. (loop) list = [‘enfj’,’enfp’,’entj’,’entp’,’esfj’,’esfp’,’estj’,’estp’,’infj’,’infp’,’intj’,’intp’,’isfj’,’isfp’,’istj’,’istp’] def get_label(path, list=list): for psychoType in list: if psychoType in path: return psychoType data[“psychoType”] = data[“path”].apply(get_label) solved Python „stack overflow” (104 if statements). Is def(x) the only solution to optimise code?