On 27/10/2013 15:31, ajetrum...@gmail.com wrote:
hello all,
This has got me a tad bit confused I think. I am running 3.3.0 and I know that
Python looks to group code together that is supposed to be in the same block.
But the question is, where are the rules for this? For instance, if I type the
following in a PY file, it errors out and I don't see the DOS window with the
output in Vista:
a=1;
if a==1: print(1)
else: print(0)
wait = input("press key")
However, if I don't indent anything at all, it works!
a=1;
if a==1: print(1)
else: print(0)
wait = input("press key")
Can someone offer just a little explanation for this? 'IF' and 'ELSE' are
obviously in the same code block. Are they not? Maybe it's not so obvious.
Thanks.
You don't have a new block, the if else is in the same block as a=1,
which by the way doesn't need that semi colon. Restructure the if else
and you must then write.
a=1
if a==1:
print(1)
else:
print(0)
wait = input("press key")
HTH.
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Python is the second best programming language in the world.
But the best has yet to be invented. Christian Tismer
Mark Lawrence
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