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Start your free trialJason Cohen
232 Points.variable with display_menu
Ive made the display menu joined via 'sundaes' and the menu.
Not sure what im missing here.
available = "banana split;hot fudge;cherry;malted;black and white" sundaes = available.split(";") display_menu = sundaes.joined(", "). menu = "Our available flavors are: {display_menu}.".format(sundaes)
available = "banana split;hot fudge;cherry;malted;black and white"
sundaes = available.split(";")
display_menu = sundaes.joined(", ").
menu = "Our available flavors are: {display_menu}.".format(sundaes)
Manish Giri
16,266 PointsI think these lines are wrong -
display_menu = sundaes.joined(", ").
menu = "Our available flavors are: {display_menu}.".format(sundaes)
First, your method is wrong, it should be .join()
, not .joined()
. Next, you want to plug in the value of the string display_menu
in menu
, so you shouldn't have sundaes
in .format()
.
It should be " .... {}".format(display_menu)
.
This was my solution-
available = "banana split;hot fudge;cherry;malted;black and white"
sundaes = available.split(";")
menu = "Our available flavors are: {}".format(", ".join(sundaes))
1 Answer
Afloarei Andrei
5,163 PointsIn display_menu you have to join sundaes > ", ".join(sundaes) In menu you have to format the placeholder to hold the joined sundaes with a ",". (remove 'display_menu' from {} and add it in format. > menu = "string {}".format(display_menu)
Jason Cohen
232 PointsThanks Andrei, thinking through your reply.
I also just posted an update before I saw your message.
Am I on the right lines there?
Thanks
Afloarei Andrei
5,163 PointsYou will get a "AttributeError: 'str' object has no attribute 'joined'"
Try to do it local in python so you see when you do something wrong and do the entire challenge step by step.
When you use the split() syntax the "available" string transformed into a list like this: ['banana split', 'hot fundge', .........]
To join all the flavors in the list you have to use the join() syntax like this: ", ".join(sundaes) #sundaes is the list with flavors
And finaly to print the menu you use the format() syntax. "string {}".format() #what you want to print in the curly brackets {} you add it in this brackets ()
you can do it on the same line by adding the join() in the format brackets () like this: "string {}".format(", ".join(sundaes))
Jason Cohen
232 PointsJason Cohen
232 PointsI took a break, and looked at it with fresh eyes
I realise that sundaes is not essential anymore, as it is basically 'available' that is split.
So i made display_menu equal available and then joined.
I then formatted 'display_menu'
Please see below...
Am in on the right lines here in my thinking?
available = "banana split;hot fudge;cherry;malted;black and white"
display_menu = available.joined(", ").format(display_menu)