On Sat, 25 Jan 2014 02:02:15 -0800, justinpmullins wrote:
> def a():
> import sys print("welcome to the calculation") print("please type
a
> number")
> one = int(sys.stdin.readline()) print("type d for division,")
> print("type m for multiplication,") print("type s for
subtraction,")
> print("and type p for plus")
> op = (sys.stdin.readline()) print("%s selected" % op) print
("please
> enter another number")
> two = int(sys.stdin.readline())
> if op == str(d):
> out == one / two print("the answer is %s" % out)
> elif op == "m":
> out == one * two print("the answer is %s" % out)
> elif op == "s":
> out == one - two print("the answer is %s" % out)
> elif op == "p":
> out == one + two print("the answer is %s" % out)
> else:
> print("huh")
a() is a function, but I can see nothing in the code that invokes the
function a()
Ignore the comment about needing to define the type of file on the first
line on linux, it's a red herring. You only need to do that (and possibly
chmod the file) on a *nix system if you want to execute it directly as a
command, rather than by calling the interpreter on it.
I suspect that if you remove the line:
"def a():"
and un-indent the rest of the text, the program will run just fine.
--
Denis McMahon, denismfmcma...@gmail.com
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
