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Start your free trialNick Evershed
6,429 PointsPrinting wrong snack
Soda
sodas = ["Pepsi", "Cherry Coke", "Sprite"]
Crisps
crisps = ["Doritos", "Quavers", "Walkers"]
Sweets
sweets = ["Snickets", "Skittles", "Crunchies"]
while True: choice = input("Soda, Crisps, Sweets: ").lower() if choice == 'soda': snack = sodas.pop() elif choice == 'crisps': snack = crisps.pop() elif choice == 'sweets': snack == sweets.pop() else: print("Sorry, I didn't understand that") continue print("Here's your {}: {}".format(choice, snack))
1 Answer
KRIS NIKOLAISEN
54,971 PointsFor sweets you have:
snack == sweets.pop()
instead of:
snack = sweets.pop()
Nick Evershed
6,429 PointsNick Evershed
6,429 PointsOh dam, what does that do?
Stephen Falck
7,558 PointsStephen Falck
7,558 PointsThe '==' checks if they are equal, as opposed to assigning the value of sweets.pop() to the snack variable