🔒 Help | Python | Page 1

fleet sirenBOT Feb 10, 2025, 3:53 AM

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@mystic linden

Python help channel opened

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formal geode Feb 10, 2025, 4:13 AM

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your match statement isn't quite setup correctly

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match credit_score:
    case score if 700 <= score <= 850:
        credit_category = "Good"
    case score if 600 <= score <= 699:
        credit_category = "Fair"
    case _:
        credit_category = "Poor"

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your variable is credit_score, but you're using score in your cases. I would expect this to error. You also shouldn't be including if as part of this when using cases

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I wouldn't even bother with match/case here, a simple if/elif would be fine

mystic linden Feb 10, 2025, 4:16 AM

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formal geode I wouldn't even bother with match/case here, a simple if/elif would be fine

Unfortunately for that's the catch. I must have one in this code as well. But I felt the same when I first did this bs

formal geode Feb 10, 2025, 4:16 AM

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case score if 700 <= score <= 850: this doesn't quite make sense though

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the case would be case 700 <= credit_score <= 850

mystic linden Feb 10, 2025, 4:17 AM

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    match credit_score:
        case credit_score if 700 <= credit_score <= 850:
            credit_category = "Good"
        case credit_score if 600 <= credit_score <= 699:
        case credit_score if 600 <= credit_score <= 699:
            credit_category = "Fair"
        case _:
            credit_category = "Poor"```

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bbeen fixing them hoes

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🙏 appreciate you again any other spots. that would help me fix to that output?

formal geode Feb 10, 2025, 4:19 AM

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I don't actually have much experience with python's match/case since it's still fairly new, but as far as I know, you wouldn't use it for this

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like you would with other languages switch statements

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turns out I was wrong and you would use an if like this, but you were still using the wrong variable name

fleet sirenBOT Feb 10, 2025, 5:22 AM

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Python help channel closed for inactivity

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