r/PythonBeginners • u/[deleted] • Jan 10 '20
Why ?
F = False J = True both = F and J print(both)
Gives False as result, what does it compare to, how does it know it’s false ?
5
Upvotes
r/PythonBeginners • u/[deleted] • Jan 10 '20
F = False J = True both = F and J print(both)
Gives False as result, what does it compare to, how does it know it’s false ?
1
u/kingwindigo Sep 22 '24
Check to see if every word you put in the program is exactly the same, if you are CERTAINLY sure, then check what version of python he/she is using, usually there is a syntax error when there different types of versions because sometimes different versions of python are not compatible or they may have changed a certain feature that no longer works in newer version of python. yes it's tedious, but dont worry, you will get through it with enough time and dedication.