Taking multiple integers on the same line as input from the user in python

This might prove useful:

a,b=map(int,raw_input().split())

You can then use 'a' and 'b' separately.

How about something like this?

user_input = raw_input("Enter three numbers separated by commas: ")

input_list = user_input.split(',')
numbers = [float(x.strip()) for x in input_list]

(You would probably want some error handling too)

Or if you are collecting many numbers, use a loop

num = []
for i in xrange(1, 10):
    num.append(raw_input('Enter the %s number: '))

print num

My first impression was that you were wanting a looping command-prompt with looping user-input inside of that looping command-prompt. (Nested user-input.) Maybe it's not what you wanted, but I already wrote this answer before I realized that. So, I'm going to post it in case other people (or even you) find it useful.

You just need nested loops with an input statement at each loop's level.

For instance,

data=""
while 1:
    data=raw_input("Command: ")
    if data in ("test", "experiment", "try"):
        data2=""
        while data2=="":
            data2=raw_input("Which test? ")
        if data2=="chemical":
            print("You chose a chemical test.")
        else:
            print("We don't have any " + data2 + " tests.")
    elif data=="quit":
        break
    else:
        pass

You can read multiple inputs in Python 3.x by using below code which splits input string and converts into the integer and values are printed

user_input = input("Enter Numbers\n").split(',')
#strip is used to remove the white space. Not mandatory
all_numbers = [int(x.strip()) for x in user_input]
for i in all_numbers:
    print(i)

The best way to practice by using a single liner,
Syntax:

list(map(inputType, input("Enter").split(",")))

Taking multiple integer inputs:

   list(map(int, input('Enter: ').split(',')))

Taking multiple Float inputs:

list(map(float, input('Enter: ').split(',')))

Taking multiple String inputs:

list(map(str, input('Enter: ').split(',')))

1. a, b, c = input().split() # for space-separated inputs
2. a, b, c = input().split(",") # for comma-separated inputs

You could use the below to take multiple inputs separated by a keyword

a,b,c=raw_input("Please enter the age of 3 people in one line using commas\n").split(',')

List_of_input=list(map(int,input (). split ()))
print(List_of_input)

It's for Python3.

Python and all other imperative programming languages execute one command after another. Therefore, you can just write:

first  = raw_input('Enter 1st number: ')
second = raw_input('Enter second number: ')

Then, you can operate on the variables first and second. For example, you can convert the strings stored in them to integers and multiply them:

product = int(first) * int(second)
print('The product of the two is ' + str(product))

In Python 2, you can input multiple values comma separately (as jcfollower mention in his solution). But if you want to do it explicitly, you can proceed in following way. I am taking multiple inputs from users using a for loop and keeping them in items list by splitting with ','.

items= [x for x in raw_input("Enter your numbers comma separated: ").split(',')]

print items

You can try this.

import sys

for line in sys.stdin:
    j= int(line[0])
    e= float(line[1])
    t= str(line[2])

For details, please review,

https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Python_Programming/Input_and_Output#Standard_File_Objects

Split function will split the input data according to whitespace.

data = input().split()
name=data[0]
id=data[1]
marks = list(map(datatype, data[2:]))

name will get first column, id will contain second column and marks will be a list which will contain data from third column to last column.

A common arrangement is to read one string at a time until the user inputs an empty string.

strings = []
# endless loop, exit condition within
while True:
    inputstr = input('Enter another string, or nothing to quit: ')
    if inputstr:
        strings.append(inputstr)
    else:
        break

This is Python 3 code; for Python 2, you would use raw_input instead of input.

Another common arrangement is to read strings from a file, one per line. This is more convenient for the user because they can go back and fix typos in the file and rerun the script, which they can't for a tool which requires interactive input (unless you spend a lot more time on basically building an editor into the script!)

with open(filename) as lines:
    strings = [line.rstrip('\n') for line in lines]

n = int(input())
for i in range(n):
    i = int(input())

If you dont want to use lists, check out this code

There are 2 methods which can be used:

1. This method is using list comprehension as shown below:

    x, y = [int(x) for x in input("Enter two numbers: ").split()] # This program takes inputs, converts them into integer and splits them and you need to provide 2 inputs using space as space is default separator for split.
   
    x, y = [int(x) for x in input("Enter two numbers: ").split(",")] # This one is used when you want to input number using comma.
   

2. Another method is used if you want to get inputs as a list as shown below:

    x, y = list(map(int, input("Enter the numbers: ").split())) # The inputs are converted/mapped into integers using map function and type-casted into a list
   

Try this:

print ("Enter the Five Numbers with Comma")

k=[x for x in input("Enter Number:").split(',')]

for l in k:
    print (l)

How about making the input a list. Then you may use standard list operations.

a=list(input("Enter the numbers"))

# the more input you want to add variable accordingly
x,y,z=input("enter the numbers: ").split( ) 
#for printing 
print("value of x: ",x)
print("value of y: ",y)
print("value of z: ",z)

#for multiple inputs    
#using list, map
#split seperates values by ( )single space in this case

x=list(map(int,input("enter the numbers: ").split( )))

#we will get list of our desired elements 

print("print list: ",x)

hope you got your answer :)