I've had the hardest time understanding the equations of things and I absolutely love how you broke it down and replaced it, that made it click in my brain so much more than I've ever found anyone explaining it I couldn't understand! Def gonna subscribe and keep watching thanks 🙏
Al, thank you so much for pulling all this together and giving us free access to it! I’m understanding concepts better the way you deliver and break things down. Best wishes from Canada
Your teaching style is amazing. I have 23 years experience of teaching in academia, so I must admit that your style is a shortcut to success. Wishing your further prosperity.
I read quite a good bit of your book before watching these videos. Hearing you explain it and watching along is very helpful. Thanks for making all of this content.
# This program saya hello and asks for my name print("hello world") print("what is your name?") # ask for their name myname = input() print("is good to meeet u, " + myname) print("the length of your name is:") print(len(myName)) print("what is your age?") # ask for there age myAge = input() print ( "You will be " + str(int(myAge) + 1) " in a year.")
The Udemy course is really really really great! I appreciate that you made these videos and most of all I like your principle of making it available for free on online reading. I was once an aspiring programmer in my college days but was unable to continue doing it for years and now I'm back and choose python language to be my primary coding language. I can see how powerful this is. A huge thank you for these videos, books and your time pouring in this knowledge and wisdom about python and coding. God Bless.
Thank You much Al. I sincerely appreciate what you're doing. I'm new to programming so I have no idea what I'm doing but I like the way you're teaching so far. bless you!
Thank you for this Al - your teaching method is very good. It's very easy to take clear, well organized notes from your lessons and the pace and progression are perfect. Cheers.
I am learning so much with your video. Thank you. I only still a bit confused with the string thing, the float and int I have understood pretty well. Looking forward to the next tutorial.
I used this to make my own weight converter from kilograms to pounds :) print("Hello there Sir/Madam.") print("What is your name?") myName = input() print("Hi " + myName + ", please tell me how much you weigh in Kg so I can convert it to Pounds.") myWeight = input() print("I will now convert your weight into pounds") print ("Your weight is " + str(float(myWeight)*2.25)+ " in Pounds.") #Made on the 5th of March 2019 by A.M
Just read your book(Automate the boring stuff with python) and really enjoyed. You are doing a great job here. Finally I found what I had been looking for, since long time to learn Python. This is my last year of M.Sc in Computer Science, I am passionate about Cyber Security. That's why I am learning this course, but there's lot left to learn. Do you have any suggestions or recommendations?...Keep doing great work!!
I did everything like you did yourself but i get a 'invalid syntax' error for literally nothing. I'm about to set my computer on fire. please someone help
Hi, you don't need to write separate statement to enter data from keyboard. like print(" What's your name ?" name=input() this is not pythonic. You can write one single statement like name=input('What's your name ? ')
Look what I made :3 print("Hello who may I say I'm speaking with?") text = input() if text == "AmberAge21" : print("Welcome Amber!") print("Do you need me to post something") print("Do you need me to calculate any numbers for you?") text2 = input() if text2 == "Can you post something on my facebook?" : print("Sure thing what do you need me to post?")
you don't have to but 'else:' could be used to run different code when 'text' doesn't equal 'AmberAge21'. using the original code the program will end when 'AmberAge21' isn't entered.
Great video, thank you Sir. Wonder if anyone else had the same issue running the code, since I downloaded the online interpreter version in Python 3, in which "input" behaves like Python 2's "raw_input" to which I had to use to make it work. I finally got it though
I added one more line to count the characters of myName. print ('Hello World!') print ('What is your name?') myName = input () print ('Your name is ' + str(len(myName)) + ' characters long') print ('what is your age') myAge = input() print ('You will be ' + str(int(myAge)+ 1 ) + ' in a year')
Thanks for the amazing, easy-to-follow demonstrations! I just have a few questions... Did you go to school to become a programmer? What are the odds of becoming a software engineer/programmer without a degree?
Very good. Most of the people I work with don't have a degree. Learn the code, acquire the skills, get some experience and you're off! As for the experience part, you can always create apps or scripts in AWS or GCP and post them in Github or TH-cam to build a resume unti you get work experience. In fact, I put my resume online using a serverless architecture to prove I knew how to use serverless architecture and it worked perfectly. I converted the resume to a QR code and when people asked me for my resume and I showed them the QR code, they asked what it did and I was able to explain it to them. Most of them didn't even need the resume after that.
@@jakewfurlong This is seriously the coolest method I've read/seen for standing out in the crowd, and I've been a tech recruiter for almost 6 years now. Mind if I pass this insight along to folks I meet?
does it work on python 2.7.13? it says: Hello world! What is your name? Tushar Traceback (most recent call last): File "C:/Users/Tushar/Desktop/hello.py", line 5, in myName = input() File "", line 1, in NameError: name 'Tushar' is not defined >>> does the function input() work on python 2.7? or not? UPDATE: I fixed it with the function raw_input() instead of input()... why does this happen? anyone...
He is using python 3.x.x You are using 2.x.x In the first video and also on the book he mentions that you should be using python version 3.x.x in order to follow these tutorials. Each version has different syntaxes
Python is really sensitive. I indented myName and myAge and it prompted me for a invalid indent. Also added a Print (capital P) for print and I got a NameError Print '. I changed the capital P for lowercase an it worked. Nice. Always feels better when it works.
I'd really like to know what program is being run at 8:23 to break down functional priority. I know this video is 8 years old but "Alms for the noobs" would be appreciated. It seems invaluable to me. Either way, fantastic series so far. I bought the book and it's great! Thanks
Bom dia, sou brasileiro e estou entendendo muito bem suas aulas, na verdade estou iniciando em Python justamente com suas aulas.... Não falo Inglês, mas o tradutor tem me ajuda muito... Obrigado e continue disseminando conhecimento pelo mundo, e um dia vou estar perto do seu nível de conhecimento e com a graça de Deus, vou poder ensinar as crianças pobres do meu país......
can I code python on atom? but when I try to run the code it cannot be run and gave error code 'python' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. [Finished in 0.081s]
i keep getting error code invalid syntax i tried using == instead of = just to see if that works but same error # this program says hello and ask for my name print('hello world') print('what is your name?') myname = input() print('it is good to meet you, ' + myname) print('the lenghth of your name is:') print(len(myname)) print('what is your age') myage = input() print('you will be' + str(int(myage) + 1 'in a year.')
On the last line where it says print('you will be' + str(int(myage) + 1 'in a year.') You have an integer in the parentheses and you just put the string beside it, you need to add them, and convert the myage variable to a string first. Try changing your last line to: print("You will be" + (str(int(myage + 1)) + "in a year")) Ps: You might have figured this out already lol
Need help it says error syntax. Here is my code: print('Hello world') print('What is your name?') myName = input print('It is good to meet you' + myName) print('The length of your name is: ') print(len(myName)) print('What is your age?') #asks for my age myAge = input print('You will be ' str(int(myAge) + 1) + ' in a year.' It appears that there's an error in str. Any suggestions would be appreciated
Is it necessary in that particular program to do str(int(age))? Couldn't you just use the input itsself? Worked for me. Good video! Really enjoying these.
I'm getting Invalid syntax error. Unable to figure out what's wrong. Please help. Ty. print('Hello world!') print('What is your name?') myName = input() print('It is good to meet you, ' + myName) print('The length of your name is:') print(len(myName)) print('What is your age?') myAge = input() print('You will be '+(str(int(myAge + 1)) ' in a year.'))
Beginner question over here. How do you make that helpful yellow box come out that displays what you're supposed to type in between the parenthesis. When I was trying to type those lines out it would sometimes appear and sometimes it doesn't. How do you make python display the yellow box all the time? Im using windows 10, python 3.5 if it helps
what if you want to start the execution somewhere else? Or want to pick which lines one want to run first. So instead of reading lines 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 it would read lines 3, 1, 2, 4, 5.
1:51 after in a year.') i get a invalid syntax error ...... print ('You will be ' 'next year' + str(int(myAge) + 1)) and when i ran it in idle it worked? for some strange reason the the string 'in a year.') was the invalid syntax error.....
Is there a way for the program to keep asking input (age) until it's an integer? Something like if the user input is an integer, it goes on to the last line everything's fine, but if it's a written word, like "twenty" is asks the user to type a number, and if the user then types a non-integer, like "20.5" it asks them to type in a whole number. I could only do it this way, having to allow for non-integer numbers, but I'd like to know if it's possible to do the way I said above: print('Hello world!') print('What is your name?') # ask for their name myName = input() print('It is good to meet you, ' + myName) if len(myName) < 10: print('The length of your name is ' + str(len(myName)) + '.') else: print('The length of your name is TOO DAMN LONG') print('What is your age?') # ask for their age myAge = input() while True: # make sure they type in a number try: myAge = float(myAge) break except ValueError: print('Please, type a number.') myAge = input() print('You will be ' + str(float(myAge) + 1) + ' in a year.')
print('hello world') name= input('what is your name??')print('nice to meet you ,'+ name) print ('the length of you name is:') print(len(name)) age =int(input('how old are you??'))print( 'you will be',(age+1), 'in a year')
print('spam') prints the STRING 'spam', in this case the word "spam". print(spam) prints the value associated with the VARIABLE "spam", in this case the number 3. Hope that helps!
On my IDLE interface it will only accept my name if i type it as a string. So i have to type 'Richard' and cant just type Richard with no quotes. Any reason why?
+Richard Van Horne You are using Python 2 instead of Python 3. On Python 2, input() does something slightly different. You can have multiple versions of Python isntalled at the same time, it's fine. If you continue to use Python 2, you'll have to use raw_input() instead.
Hello - i followed exactly what you did, but when i pressed 'Run', i got the following message 'invalid synatx'. This related to third line: myName = input ()
Where do I find IDLE? Nowhere in the python folder i have is there anything that says IDLE. There's python.exe and a pythonw.exe that doesnt work, but when I pull up python.exe I'm getting something completely different than what you're showing
Please help me: My problem is i wrote the program which looks like this: # This program says hello and asks for my name print('Hello world!') print('What is your name?') # ask for their name myName = input() print('It is good to meet you, ' + myName) print('The length of your name is:') print(len(myName)) print('What is your age?') # ask for their age myAge = input() print('You will be ' + str(int(myAge) + 1) + ' in a year.') and when I ran the program, I encountered this error: Hello world! What is your name? Pabitra Traceback (most recent call last): File "/Users/Leela/Desktop/HelloYourName.py", line 5, in myName = input() File "", line 1, in NameError: name 'Pabitra' is not defined >>> If anybody could help me that would be great. It is simple issues like this that discourage me from learning to code.
print('Hello world!') print('What is your name?') # ask for their name myName = input() print('It is good to meet you, ' + myName) print('The length of your name is:') print(len(myName)) print('What is your age?') # ask for their age myAge = input() print('You will be ' + str(int(myAge) + 1) + ' in a year.') and when I ran the program, I encountered this error: Hello world! What is your name? Pabitra Traceback (most recent call last): File "/Users/Leela/Desktop/HelloYourName.py", line 5, in myName = input() File "", line 1, in NameError: name 'Pabitra' is not defined >>> are you sure you are using Python 3?
this piece of code doesn't work with Ubuntu: hello world! what is your name? Traceback (most recent call last): File "hoi.py", line 5, in myName = imput () NameERROR: name 'imput' is not defined I don't understand, please somebody help
First of all, you have to read and type very carefully. Its iNput not iMput (without capitals obviously. It's just to highlight what is wrong). And if that doesn't work then type raw_input()
Hi, I'm new at learning python or any programming language, please help me with this. When I code this= print('Hello World!') print('What is your name?') myName=input() prrint('It is good to meet you, ' +myName) Gives this result= Hello World! What is your name? Bashu Traceback (most recent call last): File "C:/Python27/Test3.py", line 3, in myName=input() File "", line 1, in NameError: name 'Bashu' is not defined >>> What did I do wrong?
So for some reason no matter which editor I use, it only runs the code up print('What is your name?') It doesn't print or run the rest of the code. Can anybody help me with this because I'm so confused at lack of error message.
@@wissejong I appreciate the response, I figured it out though. It was an input command I had to enter my name for the rest of the code to appear. Thanks for the reply though!
Hello, i don't have the "run" on my python IDLE. I looked up for a solution online but i don't know how to fix the problem. Help !!!! PS : Thank you for your great videos !!
In idle there isn't a run, when he wrote this code he went to File>New File which creates a new file, Go back to the beginning at 0:04 and follow the steps from there and you should be set.
For the same example If I use Python 2.7.10, i get: Traceback (most recent call last): File "1.py", line 4, in myName = input() File "", line 1, in NameError: name 'mao' is not defined If I use Python 3.6.5 it works. Any ideas?
Can I follow along on my chromebook??? In other words, since I am unable to download python 3.5 on the laptop, is there a cloud alternative that I can follow along your outstanding lectures????
Please help... I am entering the exact things... and its giving me the following: Traceback (most recent call last): File "", line 1, in Myname = input() File "", line 1, in NameError: name 'Stephan' is not defined
+Stephan Semerad You are most likely using python2, not python3 like in the video. You'd probably want to install python3 or you'll end up with many of this small changes from python 2 to 3. Even 22/7 result would be different.
Gonna keep watching this series but my first question is: so you have this code that asks questions, what do you do with the code to make others use it? Offhand I'm kinda thinking you add it to a website code to display it, but on the other hand I'm imagining the code to be able to be sent where ever and it be automated. Kinda like texting this code to someone and having their responses cause replies - which seems unlikely. But yeah, where do you put the code and when you have lots of codes written how do you make them execute / or copy them to whatever.
The easiest way is to get a free GitHub account and learn how to use git to post it there. It's great because GitHub also has several nice features like bug tracking and a wiki and code review, so it's easy for others to contribute changes to your code. (You can decide whether you accept them or not.)
Blank Editor cab you use github as part of resume? I was thinking of learning to use it and save projects I do there.. im new so I'm thinking of simple games tutorials
Mine didn't run, what could be the problem 1 # This program says hello and asks for my name. 2 print('Hello world!') print('What is your name?') # ask for their name 3 myName = input() 4 print('It is good to meet you, ' + myName) 5 print('The length of your name is:') print(len(myName)) 6 print('What is your age?') # ask for their age myAge = input() print('You will be ' + str(int(myAge) + 1) + ' in a year.')
hello, when i run the code it shows me this error: invalid synthax, maybe you forgot a comma? but i did it the same as the video, is it because of the python version?
I noticed that the windows installer .exe file Python (3.11.8) contained AMD64 in the name, so un-installed it & loaded the 32 bit Windows installer. Same error message.
I went to Bing & pasted in the code, & it suggested alternate syntax. Using a comma ( , ) in place of the plus sign ( + ) . That code ran without the syntax error message. And displayed properly on the screen. Through more trial & error, I was able to get the original syntax to work. I am not dyslexic, but I have a hatd time seeing typos...
hey its write Traceback (most recent call last): File "C:/Python27/hellop.py", line 5, in myname = input() File "", line 1, in NameError: name 'al ' is not defined
Hi, I use Anaconda and Spyder for using Python. I'm used to C++ and using Spyder is a pain in the ass... Can I change settings, or do you recommend to use the same settup you do? Thanks
I am new to python and have done a little bit of code academy and watched these videos up to lesson 3. I was just messing around with what I have learned and I was trying to write a program where it asks for your favorite color and then depending on what you input, It has a different answer. Was wondering if anyone could help me out with this, I'm new to this so it's probably something obvious, thanks :) # The program says hello and asks what favorite color is print('Type in lower case letters or AI may not function properly') print('Hello there!') print('What is your favorite color?') # Asks what favorite color is myColor = input() if myColor = blue then print('That is my favorite color too!') # Response else print('I guess we do not have the same taste.')
Never mind, I fixed it. # The program says hello and asks what favorite color is print('Type in lower case letters or AI may not function properly') print('Hello there!') print('What is your favorite color?') # Asks what favorite color is myColor = input() if myColor == "blue": print('That is my favorite color too!') # Response elif input() != "blue": print('I guess we do not have the same taste.')
![🎤 จับฉลากร้องเพลง x P’ #XXSIVK [EP.1] (2/2) เพื่อนจับได้คำไหน..ต้องร้องคำนั้น เริ่ม! 💓🎶 #MXFRUIT](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1bJvMJXmeS4/mqdefault.jpg)
"Press F5 to run your program"
*Presses F5 and accidentally refreshes youtube video*
I did same thing...
When to press is important.
Don't worry about being 44 now Al. You're making life worth living for a lot of people with menial data entry jobs!
This is the best code tutorial I've ever watched. I love the interactive nature of it. I'm learning way more than I did with codecademy.
Agreed!
Complex, but very clearly explained. A sign of a world class teacher.
Chris : "My name is Chris Hansen, please, have a seat"
"how old are you?"
Al : "I'm thirt- uhh... 15... yeah..."
I've had the hardest time understanding the equations of things and I absolutely love how you broke it down and replaced it, that made it click in my brain so much more than I've ever found anyone explaining it I couldn't understand! Def gonna subscribe and keep watching thanks 🙏
Al, thank you so much for pulling all this together and giving us free access to it! I’m understanding concepts better the way you deliver and break things down. Best wishes from Canada
I agree, This is awesome.
By far the best lessons out there! Thank you so much Al!
i think, u r the best teacher i found on internet to teach python so simply. Appreciated yours effort. :)
Your teaching style is amazing. I have 23 years experience of teaching in academia, so I must admit that your style is a shortcut to success. Wishing your further prosperity.
Hey Al I bought one of your books (Inventing games in python) for my son and he's having a lot of fun with it. I am too! Good work mate.
TadRaunch Thanks! Feel free to post questions at www.reddit.com/r/inventwithpython
I read quite a good bit of your book before watching these videos. Hearing you explain it and watching along is very helpful. Thanks for making all of this content.
# This program saya hello and asks for my name
print("hello world")
print("what is your name?") # ask for their name
myname = input()
print("is good to meeet u, " + myname)
print("the length of your name is:")
print(len(myName))
print("what is your age?") # ask for there age
myAge = input()
print ( "You will be " + str(int(myAge) + 1) " in a year.")
The Udemy course is really really really great! I appreciate that you made these videos and most of all I like your principle of making it available for free on online reading. I was once an aspiring programmer in my college days but was unable to continue doing it for years and now I'm back and choose python language to be my primary coding language. I can see how powerful this is.
A huge thank you for these videos, books and your time pouring in this knowledge and wisdom about python and coding.
God Bless.
I think that it's wonderful that you still respond to questions. A lot don't, so keep up good work, I plan on buying a few of your books.
I'm enjoying the tutorials, Al. Thanks and good job!
Thank You much Al. I sincerely appreciate what you're doing. I'm new to programming so I have no idea what I'm doing but I like the way you're teaching so far. bless you!
Thank you for the book and these videos
you are an amazing teacher im 13 (dont make fun of me) and im really into computer science and you are being such a big help to me thank you so much
Why do you say "dont make fun of me"? You think you are the only/one of few person(s) 13 or under that is learning programming lol?
The earlier the better. Find a problem and solve it =)
This is an *excellent* course. Very well thought out, thank you.
Thank you for this Al - your teaching method is very good. It's very easy to take clear, well organized notes from your lessons and the pace and progression are perfect. Cheers.
im trying to learn programming as a skill thank u for making this learn experience not overwhelming!
I am learning so much with your video. Thank you. I only still a bit confused with the string thing, the float and int I have understood pretty well. Looking forward to the next tutorial.
I used this to make my own weight converter from kilograms to pounds :)
print("Hello there Sir/Madam.")
print("What is your name?")
myName = input()
print("Hi " + myName + ", please tell me how much you weigh in Kg so I can convert it to Pounds.")
myWeight = input()
print("I will now convert your weight into pounds")
print ("Your weight is " + str(float(myWeight)*2.25)+ " in Pounds.")
#Made on the 5th of March 2019 by A.M
Just read your book(Automate the boring stuff with python) and really enjoyed. You are doing a great job here. Finally I found what I had been looking for, since long time to learn Python. This is my last year of M.Sc in Computer Science, I am passionate about Cyber Security. That's why I am learning this course, but there's lot left to learn. Do you have any suggestions or recommendations?...Keep doing great work!!
"Your finger is called "The execution"". That's metal.
Thank you Al Sweigart, for this great presentation.
26 yea lol :p
I did everything like you did yourself but i get a 'invalid syntax' error for literally nothing. I'm about to set my computer on fire. please someone help
BEST PYTHON TUTORIALS SO FAR !!!!
Hi, you don't need to write separate statement to enter data from keyboard. like
print(" What's your name ?"
name=input()
this is not pythonic. You can write one single statement like name=input('What's your name ? ')
You're right
And if you still want it on a new line you can just type myName = input('What is your name?
')
Excellent video! thank you! Your video makes it so much easier to learn the book, thank you.
Look what I made :3 print("Hello who may I say I'm speaking with?")
text = input()
if text == "AmberAge21" :
print("Welcome Amber!")
print("Do you need me to post something")
print("Do you need me to calculate any numbers for you?")
text2 = input()
if text2 == "Can you post something on my facebook?" :
print("Sure thing what do you need me to post?")
It will not work as you are working with 'if' then you need to give it two conditions
you don't have to but 'else:' could be used to run different code when 'text' doesn't equal 'AmberAge21'. using the original code the program will end when 'AmberAge21' isn't entered.
Great video, thank you Sir. Wonder if anyone else had the same issue running the code, since I downloaded the online interpreter version in Python 3, in which "input" behaves like Python 2's "raw_input" to which I had to use to make it work. I finally got it though
I added one more line to count the characters of myName.
print ('Hello World!')
print ('What is your name?')
myName = input ()
print ('Your name is ' + str(len(myName)) + ' characters long')
print ('what is your age')
myAge = input()
print ('You will be ' + str(int(myAge)+ 1 ) + ' in a year')
Thanks for the amazing, easy-to-follow demonstrations! I just have a few questions... Did you go to school to become a programmer? What are the odds of becoming a software engineer/programmer without a degree?
Very good. Most of the people I work with don't have a degree. Learn the code, acquire the skills, get some experience and you're off! As for the experience part, you can always create apps or scripts in AWS or GCP and post them in Github or TH-cam to build a resume unti you get work experience. In fact, I put my resume online using a serverless architecture to prove I knew how to use serverless architecture and it worked perfectly. I converted the resume to a QR code and when people asked me for my resume and I showed them the QR code, they asked what it did and I was able to explain it to them. Most of them didn't even need the resume after that.
@@jakewfurlong This is seriously the coolest method I've read/seen for standing out in the crowd, and I've been a tech recruiter for almost 6 years now. Mind if I pass this insight along to folks I meet?
@@jakewfurlong shit I am copying it thanks
does it work on python 2.7.13?
it says:
Hello world!
What is your name?
Tushar
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:/Users/Tushar/Desktop/hello.py", line 5, in
myName = input()
File "", line 1, in
NameError: name 'Tushar' is not defined
>>>
does the function input() work on python 2.7? or not?
UPDATE: I fixed it with the function raw_input() instead of input()...
why does this happen? anyone...
Tushar Punjabi different versions have different syntax.
He is using python 3.x.x
You are using 2.x.x
In the first video and also on the book he mentions that you should be using python version 3.x.x in order to follow these tutorials.
Each version has different syntaxes
Hi, I like the HTML presentation that you made can you make a simple video showing that please?
Great job Al!
Adam A Thank you!
Python is really sensitive. I indented myName and myAge and it prompted me for a invalid indent. Also added a Print (capital P) for print and I got a NameError Print '. I changed the capital P for lowercase an it worked. Nice. Always feels better when it works.
ah, I like your sense of humor.
Hey that was cool!!
Can I know how can we create our own flow in internet in the html link as u did?
whenever ur dealing with numbers do you always have to put str(int('then the number')?
I'd really like to know what program is being run at 8:23 to break down functional priority. I know this video is 8 years old but "Alms for the noobs" would be appreciated. It seems invaluable to me.
Either way, fantastic series so far. I bought the book and it's great! Thanks
I try to put myAge value to 11.4, but it is not work, why
and show below
ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: '11.4'
Love your sense of humour Al. haha 26 years old :)
Bom dia, sou brasileiro e estou entendendo muito bem suas aulas, na verdade estou iniciando em Python justamente com suas aulas.... Não falo Inglês, mas o tradutor tem me ajuda muito... Obrigado e continue disseminando conhecimento pelo mundo, e um dia vou estar perto do seu nível de conhecimento e com a graça de Deus, vou poder ensinar as crianças pobres do meu país......
Hello my names Thomas Wozniak this was a great video taught me a good amount
can I code python on atom? but when I try to run the code it cannot be run and gave error code
'python' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.
[Finished in 0.081s]
i keep getting error code invalid syntax i tried using == instead of = just to see if that works but same error
# this program says hello and ask for my name
print('hello world')
print('what is your name?')
myname = input()
print('it is good to meet you, ' + myname)
print('the lenghth of your name is:')
print(len(myname))
print('what is your age')
myage = input()
print('you will be' + str(int(myage) + 1 'in a year.')
On the last line where it says
print('you will be' + str(int(myage) + 1 'in a year.')
You have an integer in the parentheses and you just put the string beside it, you need to add them, and convert the myage variable to a string first.
Try changing your last line to:
print("You will be" + (str(int(myage + 1)) + "in a year"))
Ps: You might have figured this out already lol
Great videos! I tried reading off your website but couldn't focus due to eye strain, had to buy the paperback on amazon thanks m8 keep it up :)
This is the greatest tutorial of python!!!
Need help it says error syntax. Here is my code:
print('Hello world')
print('What is your name?')
myName = input
print('It is good to meet you' + myName)
print('The length of your name is: ')
print(len(myName))
print('What is your age?') #asks for my age
myAge = input
print('You will be ' str(int(myAge) + 1) + ' in a year.'
It appears that there's an error in str. Any suggestions would be appreciated
Change to...
myName = input()
myAge = input()
you are missing the parantheses.
I followed along my didn’t save and I don’t know how to make a blank space to go to the line after next
Damn... python syntax violates all my programming knowledge I always expect the semicolon at the end...
In Sublime text 3, it only shows myName 's result, but doesn't show myAge or any other variables, please help ;(
Is it necessary in that particular program to do str(int(age))? Couldn't you just use the input itsself? Worked for me. Good video! Really enjoying these.
I'm getting Invalid syntax error. Unable to figure out what's wrong. Please help. Ty.
print('Hello world!')
print('What is your name?')
myName = input()
print('It is good to meet you, ' + myName)
print('The length of your name is:')
print(len(myName))
print('What is your age?')
myAge = input()
print('You will be '+(str(int(myAge + 1)) ' in a year.'))
Missing a ) in last line
Beginner question over here. How do you make that helpful yellow box come out that displays what you're supposed to type in between the parenthesis. When I was trying to type those lines out it would sometimes appear and sometimes it doesn't. How do you make python display the yellow box all the time?
Im using windows 10, python 3.5 if it helps
what if you want to start the execution somewhere else? Or want to pick which lines one want to run first. So instead of reading lines 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 it would read lines 3, 1, 2, 4, 5.
1:51 after in a year.') i get a invalid syntax error ......
print ('You will be ' 'next year' + str(int(myAge) + 1)) and when i ran it in idle it worked? for some strange reason the the string 'in a year.') was the invalid syntax error.....
Is there a way for the program to keep asking input (age) until it's an integer? Something like if the user input is an integer, it goes on to the last line everything's fine, but if it's a written word, like "twenty" is asks the user to type a number, and if the user then types a non-integer, like "20.5" it asks them to type in a whole number.
I could only do it this way, having to allow for non-integer numbers, but I'd like to know if it's possible to do the way I said above:
print('Hello world!')
print('What is your name?') # ask for their name
myName = input()
print('It is good to meet you, ' + myName)
if len(myName) < 10:
print('The length of your name is ' + str(len(myName)) + '.')
else:
print('The length of your name is TOO DAMN LONG')
print('What is your age?') # ask for their age
myAge = input()
while True: # make sure they type in a number
try:
myAge = float(myAge)
break
except ValueError:
print('Please, type a number.')
myAge = input()
print('You will be ' + str(float(myAge) + 1) + ' in a year.')
print('hello world')
name= input('what is your name??')print('nice to meet you ,'+ name)
print ('the length of you name is:')
print(len(name))
age =int(input('how old are you??'))print( 'you will be',(age+1), 'in a year')
wow,thanks a lot ,your lesson is quite easy to understand.
>>> print('spam')
spam
>>> print(spam)
3
please explain !
print('spam') prints the STRING 'spam', in this case the word "spam".
print(spam) prints the value associated with the VARIABLE "spam", in this case the number 3.
Hope that helps!
Hi ! I just want to say thank you! I really like your video about python!! easy to understand!!
Dude Thank You So Much!!!!! I Will Read Your Books Aswell!! My Brother Got Me Into This!
Thank you very much, You really helped me understand this a lot better because I was completely lost haha.
On my IDLE interface it will only accept my name if i type it as a string. So i have to type 'Richard' and cant just type Richard with no quotes. Any reason why?
+Richard Van Horne You are using Python 2 instead of Python 3. On Python 2, input() does something slightly different. You can have multiple versions of Python isntalled at the same time, it's fine. If you continue to use Python 2, you'll have to use raw_input() instead.
Doing useful things right away--great idea! Nice videos, too.
Hello - i followed exactly what you did, but when i pressed 'Run', i got the following message 'invalid synatx'. This related to third line: myName = input ()
Where do I find IDLE? Nowhere in the python folder i have is there anything that says IDLE. There's python.exe and a pythonw.exe that doesnt work, but when I pull up python.exe I'm getting something completely different than what you're showing
I made a program where it's like talking to a person just by using this
Kitchen = 'Where the food is!' and so on and so on!
thank you for the videos ,I just started learning Python
You should really make a codecademy (free) account. It's a great resource for beginners. It even has a forum
In the line of 'len' ,when i m trying to add something after it, it is not working.Why?
You are amazing !!!!!!!!!! I was jumping up and down !!!
now am getting it
DUDE already love doing it but I will continue on your vid tommorow
So why do you have to convert numbers?
Is it because Python will treat it like a word if its in ()?
Please help me:
My problem is i wrote the program which looks like this:
# This program says hello and asks for my name
print('Hello world!')
print('What is your name?') # ask for their name
myName = input()
print('It is good to meet you, ' + myName)
print('The length of your name is:')
print(len(myName))
print('What is your age?') # ask for their age
myAge = input()
print('You will be ' + str(int(myAge) + 1) + ' in a year.')
and when I ran the program, I encountered this error:
Hello world!
What is your name?
Pabitra
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/Users/Leela/Desktop/HelloYourName.py", line 5, in
myName = input()
File "", line 1, in
NameError: name 'Pabitra' is not defined
>>>
If anybody could help me that would be great. It is simple issues like this that discourage me from learning to code.
print('Hello world!')
print('What is your name?') # ask for their name
myName = input()
print('It is good to meet you, ' + myName)
print('The length of your name is:')
print(len(myName))
print('What is your age?') # ask for their age
myAge = input()
print('You will be ' + str(int(myAge) + 1) + ' in a year.')
and when I ran the program, I encountered this error:
Hello world!
What is your name?
Pabitra
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/Users/Leela/Desktop/HelloYourName.py", line 5, in
myName = input()
File "", line 1, in
NameError: name 'Pabitra' is not defined
>>>
are you sure you are using Python 3?
go to cmd and type the word 'python' and see what version you have. If you are on 2.7 then you need to use raw_input() instead of input()
this piece of code doesn't work with Ubuntu:
hello world!
what is your name?
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "hoi.py", line 5, in
myName = imput ()
NameERROR: name 'imput' is not defined
I don't understand, please somebody help
First of all, you have to read and type very carefully. Its iNput not iMput (without capitals obviously. It's just to highlight what is wrong). And if that doesn't work then type raw_input()
you misspelled 'input' - in your code it says 'imput' instead. Python does not understand the function.
What about import? Please help by giving me answers thank you
Hi, I'm new at learning python or any programming language, please help me with this. When I code this=
print('Hello World!')
print('What is your name?')
myName=input()
prrint('It is good to meet you, ' +myName)
Gives this result=
Hello World!
What is your name?
Bashu
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:/Python27/Test3.py", line 3, in
myName=input()
File "", line 1, in
NameError: name 'Bashu' is not defined
>>>
What did I do wrong?
prrint('It is good to meet you, ' +myName) #typo in print
Thank you.
Don Juan *print not prrint
Shiyon Perera Thank you too.
So for some reason no matter which editor I use, it only runs the code up print('What is your name?')
It doesn't print or run the rest of the code. Can anybody help me with this because I'm so confused at lack of error message.
Could you show me what you have typed in the file?
@@wissejong I appreciate the response, I figured it out though. It was an input command I had to enter my name for the rest of the code to appear. Thanks for the reply though!
Hello, i don't have the "run" on my python IDLE. I looked up for a solution online but i don't know how to fix the problem. Help !!!!
PS : Thank you for your great videos !!
In idle there isn't a run, when he wrote this code he went to File>New File which creates a new file, Go back to the beginning at 0:04 and follow the steps from there and you should be set.
Nice video. Cleared my doubts. But can you please give the html files where you were showing the steps!! Please?
Thanks for this Al.
For the same example If I use Python 2.7.10, i get:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "1.py", line 4, in
myName = input()
File "", line 1, in
NameError: name 'mao' is not defined
If I use Python 3.6.5 it works.
Any ideas?
I think in Python 2, you need to use raw_input() instead of input().
Can I follow along on my chromebook??? In other words, since I am unable to download python 3.5 on the laptop, is there a cloud alternative that I can follow along your outstanding lectures????
+Afghan Palang I recommend www.pythonanywhere.com/
Great lesson! Better to have practices with it.
great videos, however the on-screen links are pretty annoying and could easily be left in the description.
Great job! Thanks to you for your amazing skill.
Please help... I am entering the exact things... and its giving me the following:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
Myname = input()
File "", line 1, in
NameError: name 'Stephan' is not defined
+Stephan Semerad You are most likely using python2, not python3 like in the video.
You'd probably want to install python3 or you'll end up with many of this small changes from python 2 to 3.
Even 22/7 result would be different.
thanks for the help!
Gonna keep watching this series but my first question is: so you have this code that asks questions, what do you do with the code to make others use it? Offhand I'm kinda thinking you add it to a website code to display it, but on the other hand I'm imagining the code to be able to be sent where ever and it be automated. Kinda like texting this code to someone and having their responses cause replies - which seems unlikely.
But yeah, where do you put the code and when you have lots of codes written how do you make them execute / or copy them to whatever.
The easiest way is to get a free GitHub account and learn how to use git to post it there. It's great because GitHub also has several nice features like bug tracking and a wiki and code review, so it's easy for others to contribute changes to your code. (You can decide whether you accept them or not.)
Blank Editor cab you use github as part of resume? I was thinking of learning to use it and save projects I do there.. im new so I'm thinking of simple games tutorials
Mine didn't run, what could be the problem
1 # This program says hello and asks for my name.
2 print('Hello world!')
print('What is your name?') # ask for their name
3 myName = input()
4 print('It is good to meet you, ' + myName)
5 print('The length of your name is:')
print(len(myName))
6 print('What is your age?') # ask for their age
myAge = input()
print('You will be ' + str(int(myAge) + 1) + ' in a year.')
+Harry Mogs you dont write numbers before the functions, just delete the 1,2,3,,4,5,6, and it will work
hello, when i run the code it shows me this error: invalid synthax, maybe you forgot a comma? but i did it the same as the video, is it because of the python version?
I get the same error message.
Python 3.11.8 64 bit on Windows 10 on a 10 year old laptop (Intel Core i5-4200 CPU.)
I noticed that the windows installer .exe file Python (3.11.8) contained AMD64 in the name, so un-installed it & loaded the 32 bit Windows installer. Same error message.
I went to Bing & pasted in the code, & it suggested alternate syntax.
Using a comma ( , ) in place of the plus sign ( + ) .
That code ran without the syntax error message. And displayed properly on the screen.
Through more trial & error, I was able to get the original syntax to work. I am not dyslexic, but I have a hatd time seeing typos...
hey its write Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:/Python27/hellop.py", line 5, in
myname = input()
File "", line 1, in
NameError: name 'al
' is not defined
Hi, I use Anaconda and Spyder for using Python. I'm used to C++ and using Spyder is a pain in the ass... Can I change settings, or do you recommend to use the same settup you do?
Thanks
This is really good man,
Thank you so much
I am new to python and have done a little bit of code academy and watched these videos up to lesson 3. I was just messing around with what I have learned and I was trying to write a program where it asks for your favorite color and then depending on what you input, It has a different answer.
Was wondering if anyone could help me out with this, I'm new to this so it's probably something obvious, thanks :)
# The program says hello and asks what favorite color is
print('Type in lower case letters or AI may not function properly')
print('Hello there!')
print('What is your favorite color?') # Asks what favorite color is
myColor = input()
if myColor = blue
then print('That is my favorite color too!') # Response
else print('I guess we do not have the same taste.')
Never mind, I fixed it.
# The program says hello and asks what favorite color is
print('Type in lower case letters or AI may not function properly')
print('Hello there!')
print('What is your favorite color?') # Asks what favorite color is
myColor = input()
if myColor == "blue":
print('That is my favorite color too!') # Response
elif input() != "blue":
print('I guess we do not have the same taste.')