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I have a condition for an if statement. It should evaluate to True if the user inputs either "Good!"; or "Great!".
In Python 3.x, iteritems() was replaced with simply items(), which returns a set-like view backed by the dict, like iteritems() but even better. This is also available in 2.7 as viewitems() . The operation items() will work for both 2 and 3, but in 2 it will return a list of the dictionary's (key, value) pairs, which will not reflect changes to the dict that happen after the items() call.
A way to do it is to actually start the python interpreter. You can do that with python command. This will start the repl and you will be able to see in the first line something like: Python 2.7.18 (default, Mar 8 2021, 13:02:45) Or. Python 3.8.5 (default, Jan 27 2021, 15:41:15) Please check in the comments other valid ways to do it.
[global] trusted-host = pypi.python.org pypi.org files.pythonhosted.org I restarted python, and then pip permanently trusted these sites, and used them to download packages from. If you can't find the AppData Folder on windows, write %appdata% in file explorer and it should appear.
The problem here is your user doesn't have proper rights/permissions to open the file this means that you'd need to grant some administrative privileges to your python ide before you run that command. As you are a windows user you just need to right click on python ide => select option 'Run as Administrator' and then run your command.
By default, you can't. When importing a file, Python only searches the directory that the entry-point script is running from and sys.path which includes locations such as the package installation directory (it's actually a little more complex than this, but this covers most cases). However, you can add to the Python path at runtime:
Go to a Python command line and run the below Python command. python -m pip install -U pip Installing with get-pip.py. Download get-pip.py in the same folder or any other folder of your choice. I am assuming you will download it in the same folder from where you have the python.exe file and run this command: python get-pip.py
If you're displaying the time with Python for the user, ctime works nicely, not in a table (it doesn't typically sort well), but perhaps in a clock. However, I personally recommend, when dealing with time in Python, either using Unix time, or a timezone aware UTC datetime object.
Notice that the index runs from 0. This kind of indexing is common among modern programming languages including Python and C. If you want your loop to span a part of the list, you can use the standard Python syntax for a part of the list. For example, to loop from the second item in a list up to but not including the last item, you could use
Sometimes I download the Python source code from GitHub and don't know how to install all the dependencies. If there isn't any requirements.txt file I have to create it by hand. Given the Python so...