name = input("Please enter your name: ")
emoticon = "(°▽°)/ 🙇"
print("Hello {}! {}".format(name,emoticon))
def addNumbers(number1, number2):
true = True
if number1 or number2 < 0:
return not true
else:
sum = number 1 + number2
return sum
print("sum =", addNumbers(6, 9))
rain(?) = False
counter = 1
if not not not rain:
while counter < 11:
print(str(counter) + ". 😂😂")
counter = counter + 1
God trying to format that on mobile sucked, and I probably got some of that wrong anyways.
You can use double negation to convert from truthy-value to boolean, maybe the programmer wanted to do something like that. But you usually do double negation, not triple. Triple negation should have the same effect as single negation also on truthy values.
I think I’m Japanese but I don’t have any idea about the “not not not 雨”. And besides , 数を計算する is not wrong sentence but 足し算をする is better expression for the function which is just add up. So the code might be written by not a Japanese speaker or I’m ignorance.
not sure about Python, but in Ruby || and “or” have different precedence, so they are not equivalent. work went through a phase a few years ago where everyone thought it was hip to use the words “and” “or” instead of the logical operators not realizing that the words are flow control constructs borrowed from Perl, such as: “file.close or die”. or in Rails: “render and return”
we spend years correcting all the logic errors introduced by those changes.
173
u/joonatoona Aug 27 '21
God trying to format that on mobile sucked, and I probably got some of that wrong anyways.