37 Replies
You could use scanf or python interop for this, I will try show an example
Something I tried and worked looked like this:
from python import Python
fn ask_name() raises -> String:
let user_input = Python.evaluate("input('What is your name? ')").to_string()
return user_input
fn main():
let a=ask_name()
print(a)
test.mojo:8:19: error: cannot call function that may raise in a context that cannot raise
let a=ask_name()
~~~~^~
test.mojo:8:19: note: try surrounding the call in a 'try' block
let a=ask_name()
^
test.mojo:7:1: note: or mark surrounding function as 'raises'
fn main():
^
mojo: error: failed to parse the provided Mojo
its giving errors
you must also have
fn main() raises:from python import Python
fn main() raises -> String:
let user_input = Python.evaluate("input('What is your name? ')").to_string()
print(user_input)
test.mojo:3:1: error: expected 'main' function to return 'None'
fn main() raises -> String:
^
mojo: error: failed to parse the provided Mojo
still errors
Well.
fn main() raises:, not fn main() raises -> String:lets goo
its working
thanks
Yay
good luck with whatever you're trying to do
another doubt
Congrats @aviral shastri, you just advanced to level 1!
how can i get integer input
or i have to directly use python eval
from python import Python
fn main() raises:
let user_input1= Python.evaluate("input('Num 1')").to_int()
let user_input2= Python.evaluate("input('Num 2')").to_int()
let add: Int= user_input1 + user_input2
print(add)
You would do it like in python yes
not working
what's the error?
test.mojo:6:31: error: cannot implicitly convert 'PythonObject' value to 'Int' in 'let' initializer
let add: Int= user_input1 + user_input2
~~^~~
mojo: error: failed to parse the provided Mojo