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Start your free trialWesley Trayer
13,812 Points"self.name = name" assigns "name" a boolean when I have entered a string.
My code:
import random
class Thief:
sneaky = True
def __init__(self, name, sneaky=True, **kwargs):
self.name = name
self.name = sneaky
for key, value in kwargs.items():
setattr(self, key, value)
def pickpocket(self):
if self.sneaky:
return bool(random.randint(0, 1))
return False
def hide(self, light_level):
return self.sneaky and light_level < 10
In the console, when I make a new instance of the class, I enter the required "name" argument, but when I try to check it, it returns "True".
>>> from characters import Thief
>>> me = Thief("AlfredTheUnsneaky")
>>> me.name
True # This is where the confusion is.
>>> me.name = "SneakierYet"
>>> me.name
"SneakierYet"
I assume the problem lies in the "__init__", but I can't find a difference between my code and Kenneth's.
Thanks for any help!
1 Answer
Craig Dennis
Treehouse TeacherHmmm
self.name = sneaky
Seems like a sneaky bug ;)
Let me know if that hint doesn't do the trick.
Wesley Trayer
13,812 PointsWesley Trayer
13,812 PointsThank you Craig! I should have caught that.
Craig Dennis
Treehouse TeacherCraig Dennis
Treehouse TeacherOnly could spot it because I've made that mistake a ton ;)