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Start your free trialJonathan Camacho
1,504 PointsIt says that i cant turn an int object into a string implicitly, but I think it's quite fine. I dont understand.
Please help me out
def just_right(string):
string = str(string)
if string < string.index(5):
print("Your string is too short")
elif string > string.index(5):
print("Your string is too long")
else:
return True
1 Answer
Rich Zimmerman
24,063 PointsThe index method will return the index that a given argument is at. like
string = "string"
string.index("s")
will return 0 because "s" is at index 0
You want to test the length of the string with the len() method.
string = "string"
len(string)
will return 6 because "string" is 6 characters long. So you want to use the len method in your conditional statements.
Jonathan Camacho
1,504 PointsJonathan Camacho
1,504 Pointsdef just_right(string): string = str(string) if len(string) < 5: print("Your string is too short") elif len(string) > 5: print("Your string is too long") else: return True
Thank you for that, however, the len function still did not fix the error. It says "Bummer, try again!"
Rich Zimmerman
24,063 PointsRich Zimmerman
24,063 Pointsyou want
not print()