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Start your free trialSrikanth Srinivas
1,465 PointsThis sort of shopping list would still do the same things as yours when i compile it?
shopping_list = []
print("This is a shopping list.")
itemtoadd = input("Enter an item you wish to add, or type DONE to exit.")
while itemtoadd != "DONE":
index = int(input("What number would you like to place this item in your list?"))
shopping_list.insert((index)-1,itemtoadd)
print("You have entered {}. Your list now contains {} items.".format(itemtoadd,(len(shopping_list))))
itemtoadd = input("Enter an item you wish to add, or type DONE to exit.")
if itemtoadd == "DONE":
print("Your list now contains the following items: {}".format(",".join(shopping_list)))
I wrote this on an online compiler and it seems to work the same way yours does, but with reduced lines of code. Am I missing something? Thanks!
1 Answer
Kenneth Love
Treehouse Guest TeacherIt'll accomplish the same goals, more or less, but doesn't take into account the fact that people might enter non-ints when you ask for an index or might not want to put the new item somewhere special.
You don't need that last if
, either. Once the while
loop ends, the "DONE"
is implied and that code should run.
Good job coming up with another solution!