skateindys
(christian)
February 4, 2025, 11:08am
1
name = “Christian”
print (f"Hello {name}")
is_online: True
if is_online:
print (“you are online”)
else:
print (“you are offline”)
“if is_online:” is the undefined error im getting in pycharm
im following a youtube video and it works just fine for him, idk whats happening.
Change is_online: True
to is_online = True
# ============================================================
def online():
is_online = True # i do not yet know how to toggle this
if is_online is True:
print ("You are online.")
else:
print ("You are offline.")
# ============================================================
def usr_name():
username = "[Username]"
print (f"Hello, {username}")
# ============================================================
def main():
usr_name()
online()
# ============================================================
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
# ============================================================
# ========================def new():==========================
def password():
usr_pass = input("Enter password: ")
if usr_pass == "0000":
print("Logging in...")
else:
print("Incorrect password.")
# ============================================================
def online():
is_online = True
if is_online is True:
print ("You are online.")
else:
print ("You are offline.")
# ============================================================
def usr_name():
username = "[Username]"
print (f"Hello, {username}")
# ============================================================
def main():
password() # new()
usr_name()
online()
# ============================================================
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
# ============================================================
truly riced now
# ============================================================
def username():
while True:
usr_name = input("Enter username: ")
if usr_name == ("Username"):
break
else:
print("Incorrect username.")
# ============================================================
def password():
while True:
usr_pass = input("Enter password: ")
if usr_pass == "Password":
print("Logging in...")
break
else:
print("Incorrect password.")
# ============================================================
def usr_name():
username = "Username"
print (f"Hello, {username}")
# ============================================================
def online():
is_online = True
if is_online is True:
print ("You are online.")
else:
print ("You are offline.")
# ============================================================
def main():
username()
password()
usr_name()
online()
# ============================================================
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
# ============================================================
MRAB
(Matthew Barnett)
April 14, 2025, 8:53pm
7
If you assign to a variable in a function, Python assumes that it’s local to that function unless you declare in that function that it’s global
or nonlocal
.
MirkoK
(MirkoK)
April 14, 2025, 9:13pm
8
When you say
user_name = input("Enter Username: ")
Then the text "Enter Username: " just sets the text to be
displayed as information for the user about what to enter.
The returned value in user_name contains only what the user actually
typed in.
Glancing at your previous posts, I think you should learn about
function parameters and return values.