I would like to know if there's a simpler way to write the condition of the if statement. Something like item1, item2 == "wood":. I currently have this code:
item1 = input("item1: ")
item2 = input("item2: ")
if item1 == "wood" and item2 == "wood":
print("You created a stick")
This isn't a huge savings but you could take out "wood" and
item1 = input("item1: ")
item2 = input("item2: ")
if item1 == item2 == "wood":
print("You created a stick")
In this particular case, it's fine to leave it as is. But if you have three or more elements, try using a list:
items = [] # Declare a list
# Add items to list
for x in range(1, 4):
items.append(input("item" + str(x) + ": "))
if all(item == "wood" for item in items):
print("You created a stick")
You have two ways. you can use "==" for two variables.
item1 = input("item1: ")
item2 = input("item2: ")
if item1 == item2 == "wood":
print("You created a stick")
And also you can do using a for loop. But for that you have to use a list first.So this would help if you are using huge number of inputs.
list1=[]
item1 = (input("item1: "))
item2 = (input("item1: "))
list1.append(item1)
list1.append(item2)
if all(item=="wood" for item in list1):
print("You created a stick")
