How Do I use logical operators [duplicate]












1
















This question already has an answer here:




  • Why does checking a variable against multiple values with `OR` only check the first value? [duplicate]

    4 answers



  • How to test multiple variables against a value?

    19 answers




I have tried everything and if you don't choose "ST" it constantly loops round the while loop. I am not sure what to do, and it would be super helpful if anyone could tell me. I added the code at the top for some context; I only need help with the while loop. I am using the while loop so if they do not choose a given position, they have to re-choose.



Here is my code:



pos = input("What Is Your Choice")

if pos == "ST":
shot = 8
print("Shot Is",shot)
passing = 6
print("Passing Is",passing)
pace = 6
print("Pace Is",pace)
defending = 2
print("Defending Is",defending)

if pos == "MID":
shot = 6
print("Shot Is",shot)
passing = 6
print("Passing Is",passing)
pace = 6
print("Pace Is",pace)
defending = 4
print("Defending Is",defending)

if pos == "DEF":
shot = 2
print("Shot Is",shot)
passing = 6
print("Passing Is",passing)
pace = 4
print("Pace Is",pace)
defending = 8
print("Defending Is",defending)

if pos == "GK":
dive = 7
dist = 8
catch = 7

print(pos)

while pos != "ST" and "MID" and "DEF" and "GK" and "St" and "Mid" and
"Def" and "Gk":
print("What Position Do You Want To Play?")
time.sleep(1)
print("The Options Are..")
time.sleep(1)
print("ST (Striker)")
time.sleep(1)
print("MID (Midfielder)")
time.sleep(1)
print("DEF (Defender)")
time.sleep(1)
print("GK (Goalkeeper)")
time.sleep(1)

pos = input("What Is Your Choice")









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Nov 13 '18 at 19:09


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
















  • and operator compares logical statements not the values themself. Try while pos != "ST" and pos != "MID" ...:

    – RafazZ
    Nov 13 '18 at 17:43











  • while pos not in {"ST" , "MID", "DEF" ,"GK" ,"St","Mid","Def" , "Gk"}:

    – Patrick Artner
    Nov 13 '18 at 17:43








  • 1





    You can also use in operator: while pos not in ["ST", "MID", ...]

    – RafazZ
    Nov 13 '18 at 17:44
















1
















This question already has an answer here:




  • Why does checking a variable against multiple values with `OR` only check the first value? [duplicate]

    4 answers



  • How to test multiple variables against a value?

    19 answers




I have tried everything and if you don't choose "ST" it constantly loops round the while loop. I am not sure what to do, and it would be super helpful if anyone could tell me. I added the code at the top for some context; I only need help with the while loop. I am using the while loop so if they do not choose a given position, they have to re-choose.



Here is my code:



pos = input("What Is Your Choice")

if pos == "ST":
shot = 8
print("Shot Is",shot)
passing = 6
print("Passing Is",passing)
pace = 6
print("Pace Is",pace)
defending = 2
print("Defending Is",defending)

if pos == "MID":
shot = 6
print("Shot Is",shot)
passing = 6
print("Passing Is",passing)
pace = 6
print("Pace Is",pace)
defending = 4
print("Defending Is",defending)

if pos == "DEF":
shot = 2
print("Shot Is",shot)
passing = 6
print("Passing Is",passing)
pace = 4
print("Pace Is",pace)
defending = 8
print("Defending Is",defending)

if pos == "GK":
dive = 7
dist = 8
catch = 7

print(pos)

while pos != "ST" and "MID" and "DEF" and "GK" and "St" and "Mid" and
"Def" and "Gk":
print("What Position Do You Want To Play?")
time.sleep(1)
print("The Options Are..")
time.sleep(1)
print("ST (Striker)")
time.sleep(1)
print("MID (Midfielder)")
time.sleep(1)
print("DEF (Defender)")
time.sleep(1)
print("GK (Goalkeeper)")
time.sleep(1)

pos = input("What Is Your Choice")









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Nov 13 '18 at 19:09


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
















  • and operator compares logical statements not the values themself. Try while pos != "ST" and pos != "MID" ...:

    – RafazZ
    Nov 13 '18 at 17:43











  • while pos not in {"ST" , "MID", "DEF" ,"GK" ,"St","Mid","Def" , "Gk"}:

    – Patrick Artner
    Nov 13 '18 at 17:43








  • 1





    You can also use in operator: while pos not in ["ST", "MID", ...]

    – RafazZ
    Nov 13 '18 at 17:44














1












1








1









This question already has an answer here:




  • Why does checking a variable against multiple values with `OR` only check the first value? [duplicate]

    4 answers



  • How to test multiple variables against a value?

    19 answers




I have tried everything and if you don't choose "ST" it constantly loops round the while loop. I am not sure what to do, and it would be super helpful if anyone could tell me. I added the code at the top for some context; I only need help with the while loop. I am using the while loop so if they do not choose a given position, they have to re-choose.



Here is my code:



pos = input("What Is Your Choice")

if pos == "ST":
shot = 8
print("Shot Is",shot)
passing = 6
print("Passing Is",passing)
pace = 6
print("Pace Is",pace)
defending = 2
print("Defending Is",defending)

if pos == "MID":
shot = 6
print("Shot Is",shot)
passing = 6
print("Passing Is",passing)
pace = 6
print("Pace Is",pace)
defending = 4
print("Defending Is",defending)

if pos == "DEF":
shot = 2
print("Shot Is",shot)
passing = 6
print("Passing Is",passing)
pace = 4
print("Pace Is",pace)
defending = 8
print("Defending Is",defending)

if pos == "GK":
dive = 7
dist = 8
catch = 7

print(pos)

while pos != "ST" and "MID" and "DEF" and "GK" and "St" and "Mid" and
"Def" and "Gk":
print("What Position Do You Want To Play?")
time.sleep(1)
print("The Options Are..")
time.sleep(1)
print("ST (Striker)")
time.sleep(1)
print("MID (Midfielder)")
time.sleep(1)
print("DEF (Defender)")
time.sleep(1)
print("GK (Goalkeeper)")
time.sleep(1)

pos = input("What Is Your Choice")









share|improve this question

















This question already has an answer here:




  • Why does checking a variable against multiple values with `OR` only check the first value? [duplicate]

    4 answers



  • How to test multiple variables against a value?

    19 answers




I have tried everything and if you don't choose "ST" it constantly loops round the while loop. I am not sure what to do, and it would be super helpful if anyone could tell me. I added the code at the top for some context; I only need help with the while loop. I am using the while loop so if they do not choose a given position, they have to re-choose.



Here is my code:



pos = input("What Is Your Choice")

if pos == "ST":
shot = 8
print("Shot Is",shot)
passing = 6
print("Passing Is",passing)
pace = 6
print("Pace Is",pace)
defending = 2
print("Defending Is",defending)

if pos == "MID":
shot = 6
print("Shot Is",shot)
passing = 6
print("Passing Is",passing)
pace = 6
print("Pace Is",pace)
defending = 4
print("Defending Is",defending)

if pos == "DEF":
shot = 2
print("Shot Is",shot)
passing = 6
print("Passing Is",passing)
pace = 4
print("Pace Is",pace)
defending = 8
print("Defending Is",defending)

if pos == "GK":
dive = 7
dist = 8
catch = 7

print(pos)

while pos != "ST" and "MID" and "DEF" and "GK" and "St" and "Mid" and
"Def" and "Gk":
print("What Position Do You Want To Play?")
time.sleep(1)
print("The Options Are..")
time.sleep(1)
print("ST (Striker)")
time.sleep(1)
print("MID (Midfielder)")
time.sleep(1)
print("DEF (Defender)")
time.sleep(1)
print("GK (Goalkeeper)")
time.sleep(1)

pos = input("What Is Your Choice")




This question already has an answer here:




  • Why does checking a variable against multiple values with `OR` only check the first value? [duplicate]

    4 answers



  • How to test multiple variables against a value?

    19 answers








python python-3.x logical-operators






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edited Nov 13 '18 at 18:44









Joel

1,5726719




1,5726719










asked Nov 13 '18 at 17:40









Dan SDan S

82




82




marked as duplicate by Patrick Artner, Charles Duffy, jpp python
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Nov 13 '18 at 19:09


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.






marked as duplicate by Patrick Artner, Charles Duffy, jpp python
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Nov 13 '18 at 19:09


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.















  • and operator compares logical statements not the values themself. Try while pos != "ST" and pos != "MID" ...:

    – RafazZ
    Nov 13 '18 at 17:43











  • while pos not in {"ST" , "MID", "DEF" ,"GK" ,"St","Mid","Def" , "Gk"}:

    – Patrick Artner
    Nov 13 '18 at 17:43








  • 1





    You can also use in operator: while pos not in ["ST", "MID", ...]

    – RafazZ
    Nov 13 '18 at 17:44



















  • and operator compares logical statements not the values themself. Try while pos != "ST" and pos != "MID" ...:

    – RafazZ
    Nov 13 '18 at 17:43











  • while pos not in {"ST" , "MID", "DEF" ,"GK" ,"St","Mid","Def" , "Gk"}:

    – Patrick Artner
    Nov 13 '18 at 17:43








  • 1





    You can also use in operator: while pos not in ["ST", "MID", ...]

    – RafazZ
    Nov 13 '18 at 17:44

















and operator compares logical statements not the values themself. Try while pos != "ST" and pos != "MID" ...:

– RafazZ
Nov 13 '18 at 17:43





and operator compares logical statements not the values themself. Try while pos != "ST" and pos != "MID" ...:

– RafazZ
Nov 13 '18 at 17:43













while pos not in {"ST" , "MID", "DEF" ,"GK" ,"St","Mid","Def" , "Gk"}:

– Patrick Artner
Nov 13 '18 at 17:43







while pos not in {"ST" , "MID", "DEF" ,"GK" ,"St","Mid","Def" , "Gk"}:

– Patrick Artner
Nov 13 '18 at 17:43






1




1





You can also use in operator: while pos not in ["ST", "MID", ...]

– RafazZ
Nov 13 '18 at 17:44





You can also use in operator: while pos not in ["ST", "MID", ...]

– RafazZ
Nov 13 '18 at 17:44












3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















0














!= only applies to the item listed directly before after it (without getting into operations with parens and whatnot). So in your example, your while loop is saying "while position is not equal to ST, and MID is true and DEF is true and DK is true and Mid is true and Def is true and Gk is true, do your statements.



To tell your program to do your while loop while the position is not equal to ST, nor MID, nor DEF, etc, you would have to explicitly spell that out-



while pos != "ST" and pos != "MID" and ... and post != "Gk"





share|improve this answer
























  • Thank you, hopefully i will remember this for next time

    – Dan S
    Nov 13 '18 at 21:09



















1














This part is wrong:



while pos != "ST" and "MID" and "DEF" and "GK" and "St" and "Mid" and "Def" and "Gk":


pos != "ST" is evaluated, and the rest of the strings are not compared to anything. In fact, that part is evaluated like:



while (pos != "ST") and ("MID") and ("DEF") and ("GK") and ("St") and ("Mid") and ("Def") and ("Gk"):


Non-empty strings are always True, thus as long as pos != "ST" is True, it'll never get out of the loop. What you probably meant to do was:



while pos != "ST" and pos != "MID" and pos != "DEF" and pos != "GK" and pos != "St" and pos != "Mid" and pos != "Def" and pos != "Gk":


But, as one of the comments already pointed out, you could just use in:



while pos not in {"ST", "MID", "DEF", "GK", "St", "Mid", "Def", "Gk"}:


Note that I used a set here since they provide much more efficient membership tests. Might not matter much in this small example, but nevertheless it's a better choice.






share|improve this answer

































    0














    The while loop never finishes because your input is outside. So here is the working code:



    import time
    pos = ""


    while pos != "ST" and "MID" and "DEF" and "GK" and "St" and "Mid" and "Def" and "Gk":
    print("What Position Do You Want To Play?")
    time.sleep(1)
    print("The Options Are..")
    time.sleep(1)
    print("ST (Striker)")
    time.sleep(1)
    print("MID (Midfielder)")
    time.sleep(1)
    print("DEF (Defender)")
    time.sleep(1)
    print("GK (Goalkeeper)")
    time.sleep(1)

    pos = input("What Is Your Choice")
    break


    if pos == "ST":
    shot = 8
    print("Shot Is",shot)
    passing = 6
    print("Passing Is",passing)
    pace = 6
    print("Pace Is",pace)
    defending = 2
    print("Defending Is",defending)

    if pos == "MID":
    shot = 6
    print("Shot Is",shot)
    passing = 6
    print("Passing Is",passing)
    pace = 6
    print("Pace Is",pace)
    defending = 4
    print("Defending Is",defending)

    if pos == "DEF":
    shot = 2
    print("Shot Is",shot)
    passing = 6
    print("Passing Is",passing)
    pace = 4
    print("Pace Is",pace)
    defending = 8
    print("Defending Is",defending)

    if pos == "GK":
    dive = 7
    dist = 8
    catch = 7

    print(pos)


    and you have to choose with "", because its a string






    share|improve this answer
























    • Your while statement equal to while pos != "ST".

      – vishes_shell
      Nov 13 '18 at 17:50


















    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    0














    != only applies to the item listed directly before after it (without getting into operations with parens and whatnot). So in your example, your while loop is saying "while position is not equal to ST, and MID is true and DEF is true and DK is true and Mid is true and Def is true and Gk is true, do your statements.



    To tell your program to do your while loop while the position is not equal to ST, nor MID, nor DEF, etc, you would have to explicitly spell that out-



    while pos != "ST" and pos != "MID" and ... and post != "Gk"





    share|improve this answer
























    • Thank you, hopefully i will remember this for next time

      – Dan S
      Nov 13 '18 at 21:09
















    0














    != only applies to the item listed directly before after it (without getting into operations with parens and whatnot). So in your example, your while loop is saying "while position is not equal to ST, and MID is true and DEF is true and DK is true and Mid is true and Def is true and Gk is true, do your statements.



    To tell your program to do your while loop while the position is not equal to ST, nor MID, nor DEF, etc, you would have to explicitly spell that out-



    while pos != "ST" and pos != "MID" and ... and post != "Gk"





    share|improve this answer
























    • Thank you, hopefully i will remember this for next time

      – Dan S
      Nov 13 '18 at 21:09














    0












    0








    0







    != only applies to the item listed directly before after it (without getting into operations with parens and whatnot). So in your example, your while loop is saying "while position is not equal to ST, and MID is true and DEF is true and DK is true and Mid is true and Def is true and Gk is true, do your statements.



    To tell your program to do your while loop while the position is not equal to ST, nor MID, nor DEF, etc, you would have to explicitly spell that out-



    while pos != "ST" and pos != "MID" and ... and post != "Gk"





    share|improve this answer













    != only applies to the item listed directly before after it (without getting into operations with parens and whatnot). So in your example, your while loop is saying "while position is not equal to ST, and MID is true and DEF is true and DK is true and Mid is true and Def is true and Gk is true, do your statements.



    To tell your program to do your while loop while the position is not equal to ST, nor MID, nor DEF, etc, you would have to explicitly spell that out-



    while pos != "ST" and pos != "MID" and ... and post != "Gk"






    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Nov 13 '18 at 17:46









    HollywoodHollywood

    9211




    9211













    • Thank you, hopefully i will remember this for next time

      – Dan S
      Nov 13 '18 at 21:09



















    • Thank you, hopefully i will remember this for next time

      – Dan S
      Nov 13 '18 at 21:09

















    Thank you, hopefully i will remember this for next time

    – Dan S
    Nov 13 '18 at 21:09





    Thank you, hopefully i will remember this for next time

    – Dan S
    Nov 13 '18 at 21:09













    1














    This part is wrong:



    while pos != "ST" and "MID" and "DEF" and "GK" and "St" and "Mid" and "Def" and "Gk":


    pos != "ST" is evaluated, and the rest of the strings are not compared to anything. In fact, that part is evaluated like:



    while (pos != "ST") and ("MID") and ("DEF") and ("GK") and ("St") and ("Mid") and ("Def") and ("Gk"):


    Non-empty strings are always True, thus as long as pos != "ST" is True, it'll never get out of the loop. What you probably meant to do was:



    while pos != "ST" and pos != "MID" and pos != "DEF" and pos != "GK" and pos != "St" and pos != "Mid" and pos != "Def" and pos != "Gk":


    But, as one of the comments already pointed out, you could just use in:



    while pos not in {"ST", "MID", "DEF", "GK", "St", "Mid", "Def", "Gk"}:


    Note that I used a set here since they provide much more efficient membership tests. Might not matter much in this small example, but nevertheless it's a better choice.






    share|improve this answer






























      1














      This part is wrong:



      while pos != "ST" and "MID" and "DEF" and "GK" and "St" and "Mid" and "Def" and "Gk":


      pos != "ST" is evaluated, and the rest of the strings are not compared to anything. In fact, that part is evaluated like:



      while (pos != "ST") and ("MID") and ("DEF") and ("GK") and ("St") and ("Mid") and ("Def") and ("Gk"):


      Non-empty strings are always True, thus as long as pos != "ST" is True, it'll never get out of the loop. What you probably meant to do was:



      while pos != "ST" and pos != "MID" and pos != "DEF" and pos != "GK" and pos != "St" and pos != "Mid" and pos != "Def" and pos != "Gk":


      But, as one of the comments already pointed out, you could just use in:



      while pos not in {"ST", "MID", "DEF", "GK", "St", "Mid", "Def", "Gk"}:


      Note that I used a set here since they provide much more efficient membership tests. Might not matter much in this small example, but nevertheless it's a better choice.






      share|improve this answer




























        1












        1








        1







        This part is wrong:



        while pos != "ST" and "MID" and "DEF" and "GK" and "St" and "Mid" and "Def" and "Gk":


        pos != "ST" is evaluated, and the rest of the strings are not compared to anything. In fact, that part is evaluated like:



        while (pos != "ST") and ("MID") and ("DEF") and ("GK") and ("St") and ("Mid") and ("Def") and ("Gk"):


        Non-empty strings are always True, thus as long as pos != "ST" is True, it'll never get out of the loop. What you probably meant to do was:



        while pos != "ST" and pos != "MID" and pos != "DEF" and pos != "GK" and pos != "St" and pos != "Mid" and pos != "Def" and pos != "Gk":


        But, as one of the comments already pointed out, you could just use in:



        while pos not in {"ST", "MID", "DEF", "GK", "St", "Mid", "Def", "Gk"}:


        Note that I used a set here since they provide much more efficient membership tests. Might not matter much in this small example, but nevertheless it's a better choice.






        share|improve this answer















        This part is wrong:



        while pos != "ST" and "MID" and "DEF" and "GK" and "St" and "Mid" and "Def" and "Gk":


        pos != "ST" is evaluated, and the rest of the strings are not compared to anything. In fact, that part is evaluated like:



        while (pos != "ST") and ("MID") and ("DEF") and ("GK") and ("St") and ("Mid") and ("Def") and ("Gk"):


        Non-empty strings are always True, thus as long as pos != "ST" is True, it'll never get out of the loop. What you probably meant to do was:



        while pos != "ST" and pos != "MID" and pos != "DEF" and pos != "GK" and pos != "St" and pos != "Mid" and pos != "Def" and pos != "Gk":


        But, as one of the comments already pointed out, you could just use in:



        while pos not in {"ST", "MID", "DEF", "GK", "St", "Mid", "Def", "Gk"}:


        Note that I used a set here since they provide much more efficient membership tests. Might not matter much in this small example, but nevertheless it's a better choice.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Nov 13 '18 at 18:01

























        answered Nov 13 '18 at 17:44









        AyxanAyxan

        1,573115




        1,573115























            0














            The while loop never finishes because your input is outside. So here is the working code:



            import time
            pos = ""


            while pos != "ST" and "MID" and "DEF" and "GK" and "St" and "Mid" and "Def" and "Gk":
            print("What Position Do You Want To Play?")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("The Options Are..")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("ST (Striker)")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("MID (Midfielder)")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("DEF (Defender)")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("GK (Goalkeeper)")
            time.sleep(1)

            pos = input("What Is Your Choice")
            break


            if pos == "ST":
            shot = 8
            print("Shot Is",shot)
            passing = 6
            print("Passing Is",passing)
            pace = 6
            print("Pace Is",pace)
            defending = 2
            print("Defending Is",defending)

            if pos == "MID":
            shot = 6
            print("Shot Is",shot)
            passing = 6
            print("Passing Is",passing)
            pace = 6
            print("Pace Is",pace)
            defending = 4
            print("Defending Is",defending)

            if pos == "DEF":
            shot = 2
            print("Shot Is",shot)
            passing = 6
            print("Passing Is",passing)
            pace = 4
            print("Pace Is",pace)
            defending = 8
            print("Defending Is",defending)

            if pos == "GK":
            dive = 7
            dist = 8
            catch = 7

            print(pos)


            and you have to choose with "", because its a string






            share|improve this answer
























            • Your while statement equal to while pos != "ST".

              – vishes_shell
              Nov 13 '18 at 17:50
















            0














            The while loop never finishes because your input is outside. So here is the working code:



            import time
            pos = ""


            while pos != "ST" and "MID" and "DEF" and "GK" and "St" and "Mid" and "Def" and "Gk":
            print("What Position Do You Want To Play?")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("The Options Are..")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("ST (Striker)")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("MID (Midfielder)")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("DEF (Defender)")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("GK (Goalkeeper)")
            time.sleep(1)

            pos = input("What Is Your Choice")
            break


            if pos == "ST":
            shot = 8
            print("Shot Is",shot)
            passing = 6
            print("Passing Is",passing)
            pace = 6
            print("Pace Is",pace)
            defending = 2
            print("Defending Is",defending)

            if pos == "MID":
            shot = 6
            print("Shot Is",shot)
            passing = 6
            print("Passing Is",passing)
            pace = 6
            print("Pace Is",pace)
            defending = 4
            print("Defending Is",defending)

            if pos == "DEF":
            shot = 2
            print("Shot Is",shot)
            passing = 6
            print("Passing Is",passing)
            pace = 4
            print("Pace Is",pace)
            defending = 8
            print("Defending Is",defending)

            if pos == "GK":
            dive = 7
            dist = 8
            catch = 7

            print(pos)


            and you have to choose with "", because its a string






            share|improve this answer
























            • Your while statement equal to while pos != "ST".

              – vishes_shell
              Nov 13 '18 at 17:50














            0












            0








            0







            The while loop never finishes because your input is outside. So here is the working code:



            import time
            pos = ""


            while pos != "ST" and "MID" and "DEF" and "GK" and "St" and "Mid" and "Def" and "Gk":
            print("What Position Do You Want To Play?")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("The Options Are..")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("ST (Striker)")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("MID (Midfielder)")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("DEF (Defender)")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("GK (Goalkeeper)")
            time.sleep(1)

            pos = input("What Is Your Choice")
            break


            if pos == "ST":
            shot = 8
            print("Shot Is",shot)
            passing = 6
            print("Passing Is",passing)
            pace = 6
            print("Pace Is",pace)
            defending = 2
            print("Defending Is",defending)

            if pos == "MID":
            shot = 6
            print("Shot Is",shot)
            passing = 6
            print("Passing Is",passing)
            pace = 6
            print("Pace Is",pace)
            defending = 4
            print("Defending Is",defending)

            if pos == "DEF":
            shot = 2
            print("Shot Is",shot)
            passing = 6
            print("Passing Is",passing)
            pace = 4
            print("Pace Is",pace)
            defending = 8
            print("Defending Is",defending)

            if pos == "GK":
            dive = 7
            dist = 8
            catch = 7

            print(pos)


            and you have to choose with "", because its a string






            share|improve this answer













            The while loop never finishes because your input is outside. So here is the working code:



            import time
            pos = ""


            while pos != "ST" and "MID" and "DEF" and "GK" and "St" and "Mid" and "Def" and "Gk":
            print("What Position Do You Want To Play?")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("The Options Are..")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("ST (Striker)")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("MID (Midfielder)")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("DEF (Defender)")
            time.sleep(1)
            print("GK (Goalkeeper)")
            time.sleep(1)

            pos = input("What Is Your Choice")
            break


            if pos == "ST":
            shot = 8
            print("Shot Is",shot)
            passing = 6
            print("Passing Is",passing)
            pace = 6
            print("Pace Is",pace)
            defending = 2
            print("Defending Is",defending)

            if pos == "MID":
            shot = 6
            print("Shot Is",shot)
            passing = 6
            print("Passing Is",passing)
            pace = 6
            print("Pace Is",pace)
            defending = 4
            print("Defending Is",defending)

            if pos == "DEF":
            shot = 2
            print("Shot Is",shot)
            passing = 6
            print("Passing Is",passing)
            pace = 4
            print("Pace Is",pace)
            defending = 8
            print("Defending Is",defending)

            if pos == "GK":
            dive = 7
            dist = 8
            catch = 7

            print(pos)


            and you have to choose with "", because its a string







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Nov 13 '18 at 17:49









            nerd100nerd100

            875




            875













            • Your while statement equal to while pos != "ST".

              – vishes_shell
              Nov 13 '18 at 17:50



















            • Your while statement equal to while pos != "ST".

              – vishes_shell
              Nov 13 '18 at 17:50

















            Your while statement equal to while pos != "ST".

            – vishes_shell
            Nov 13 '18 at 17:50





            Your while statement equal to while pos != "ST".

            – vishes_shell
            Nov 13 '18 at 17:50



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