About your code: if y == 1: return y elif y <= 1 and y <= 999999999: print(sum(y)) First, why are you using return in if part but using print() in elif part? Then, simply do something like this: def function_name(number): return sum(range(1, number+1)) Demo: For example, the number is 10: print(function_name(10)) Output: 55 range() … Read more
that’s because the self variable has to be explicitely given to methods in python. As you write it, are you expecting python to read your mind so it guesses that self shall be something from a class your function is not related at all with? So to have it bound you need: add self to … Read more
Python interprets parens next to an object as “try to call this object”. If you want to multiply two things together, you need to explicitly tell python to multiply. So it should be: R1 = ((33192)*e)**3583*((1/T)-(1/40)) (added asterisk between 3583 and ((1/T)-(1/40))) Edit: Right, that number is too large for float Using decimal to deal … Read more
Note: Python 3.6 introduces a new, order-preserving implementation of dict, which makes the following obsolete from 3.6 onwards. Here are three iterations of your example in three different Python 3.4 interpreter sessions: Python 3.4.1 (default, Aug 8 2014, 15:05:42) [GCC 4.8.2] on linux2 Type “help”, “copyright”, “credits” or “license” for more information. >>> d={} >>> … Read more
The following runs well. Rename your Player class with an uppercase initial to avoid name conflicts. I added some test calls at the end, and the player is loaded with the intended (not default) stats. import pickle class Player: def __init__(self, hp, dmg): self.hp = hp self.dmg = dmg def save(obj): save_file = open(‘save.dat’, ‘wb’) … Read more
Your main issue was that you weren’t prompting them in the loop. import random x = random.randrange(1,1000) counter = 0 while True: guess = int(input(“I have a number between 1 and 1000. Can you guess my number?\nPlease type your first guess.”)) if guess == x: print (“Excellent! You guessed the number in”, counter,”tries.”) break else: … Read more