---- -So here is my code-----
print("Type 3 numbers (comma separated)")
x,y,z = int(input()).split(",")
Avg = (x + y + z)/3
print(f"So here is the average {Avg}")
It is about asking the user to input 3 numbers and it calculates the average of them But an invalid literal error occurs later i just putted int() in Avg variable like this
Avg = int((x+y+z))/3
it works but i want to know why my code didn't worked earlier?
The problem is that you try to convert string that can't be converted to int (with commas, returned by input()).
Try this one, it can be used to calc average for any amount of numbers you choose:
print("Type numbers (comma separated)")
nums = [int(n) for n in input().split(",")]
Avg = sum(nums)/len(nums)
print(f"So here is the average {Avg}")
strip() removes both leading and trailing spaces from the string but you know what, in this case you don't need it. I've updated my solution...
x,y,z = map(int, input().split(","))