question1=input("What is" + name+"'s" + "favorite number?")
question2=input("What is" + name+"'s" + "favorite Letter?")
question3=input("What is" + name+"'s" + "favorite age?")
question4=input("What is" + name+"'s" + "favorite video system?")
question5=input("What is" + name+"'s" + "favorite color?")
question6=input("What is" + name+"'s" + "favorite type of music?")
q=answer1=input("favorite number")
w=answer2=input("favorite letter")
e=answer3=input("favorite age")
r=answer4=input("favorite video system")
t=answer5=input("favorite color")
y=answer6=input("favorite type of music")
end=("congrats you know your friend")
print "How Well Do You Know Your Friend?"
input("Your Name")=name
print "Please answer following questions"
answer1
answer2
answer3
answer4
answer5
answer6
print "Pass to Friend"
print "Please answer following questions"
question1
if question1== q:
question2
if question2== w:
question3
if question3== e:
question4
if question4== r:
question5
if question5== t:
question6
if question6== y:
print end
print "goodbye"
views:
93answers:
4The first problem is that you have the line (20):
input("Your Name")=name
Which is probably a flip-flop of what you want:
name = input("Your Name")
Since you want to assign the user input to the local variable 'name'. The exact error you're getting says that the value of 'name' cannot be assigned to a function call input(...)
(since function calls are immutable).
Beyond that, you'll also probably want to change all the input(...)
function calls to raw_input(...)
.
Well, you are trying to assign to a function call here:
input("Your Name")=name
Also take a look at the documentation for input()
:
Warning This function is not safe from user errors! It expects a valid Python expression as input; if the input is not syntactically valid, a SyntaxError will be raised. Other exceptions may be raised if there is an error during evaluation. (On the other hand, sometimes this is exactly what you need when writing a quick script for expert use.)
And:
Consider using the raw_input() function for general input from users.
Following this hint and fixing the order you get to:
name = raw_input("Your name: ")
Aside from the obvious error that you're assigning a function to a name (an undefined one, too) as other answerers have already pointed out, I think you're misunderstanding how assignments of functions work.
When you write
answer1=input("favorite number")
and later
print "Please answer following questions"
answer1
it looks to me like you are expecting answer1
to be a shortcut for calling input("favorite number")
. This is not the case.
What you wrote means: Execute input("favorite number")
and store the result (which is the term the user entered) in variable answer1
which will then hold a string.
So if you later write answer
in your program, it will do nothing (at least nothing visible - the string is evaluated, there is nothing else to do with it so the interpreter shrugs and moves on).
You can assign a function to a variable by saying a=input
and then later calling a("Please enter something! ")
, but this is just creating a new name for the function.
Check the tutorial that you are using ...
input("Your Name")=name
should be name = input("Your Name")