Reputation: 231
So I'm working on a text based game and I have a shop where you can sell ores. I have an if statement checking if the amount of ore you want to sell is greater than the amount you have. No matter what number I type in it says I don't have enough.
copore = 100 #testing
op = raw_input(p)
if op.lower() == "copper":
print"""
You have %r copper ore.
How much would you like to sell?
""" % copore
op = raw_input(p)
if op.lower() > copore:
print"""
You do not have that much copper ore.
You have %r copper ore.
""" % copore
menu()
elif op.lower() <= copore:
copore = copore - op
gold = gold + (op * 2)
print"""
You sell your copper ore for 2 gold each.
You now have %r copper ore.
and %r gold.
""" % (copore, gold)
menu()
else:
print"""
That is not a valid number
"""
menu()
This could very easily be my own stupidity but I figured it couldn't hurt to get someone else to look at it. Thank you.
Upvotes: 0
Views: 282
Reputation:
You need to convert the input from raw_input
to an integer. Without converting it you're doing a string and integer comparison.
>>> a = raw_input("Test amount:")
Test amount:10
>>> type(a)
<type 'str'>
>>> a > 10
True
>>> a > 100
True
>>> b = int(a)
>>> b > 100
False
Upvotes: 5
Reputation: 4806
When you want a number from input text, you need to wrap it in the conversion function like int(op)
.
Upvotes: 0