I'm slightly puzzled on this problem that I have with my Python program. It's a very simple program but it keeps coming up with a problem. Allow me to show you the code...
x=int(input('Enter number 1:'))
y=int(input('Enter number 2:'))
z=x+y
print('Adding your numbers together gives:'+z)
Now, this program, when I run it keeps on saying that "TypeError: Can't convert 'int' object to str implicitly".
I just want it to run normally.
Could anyone help?
Thanks.
The problem is obvious because you can't concatenate str and int. Better approach: you can separate string and the rest of print's arguments with commas:
>>> x, y = 51, 49
>>> z = x + y
>>> print('Adding your numbers together gives:', z)
Adding your numbers together gives: 100
>>> print('x is', x, 'and y is', y)
x is 51 and y is 49
print function will take care of the variable type automatically. The following also works fine:
>>> print('Adding your numbers together gives:'+str(z))
Adding your numbers together gives:100
>>> print('Adding your numbers together gives: {}'.format(z))
Adding your numbers together gives: 100
>>> print('Adding your numbers together gives: %d' % z)
Adding your numbers together gives: 100
You should rewrite the last line as:
print('Adding your numbers together gives:%s' % z)
because you cannot use + sign to concatenate a string and an int in Python.
Your error message is telling you exactly what is going on.
z is an int and you're trying to concatenate it with a string. Before concatenating it, you must first convert it to a string. You can do this using the str() function:
print('Adding your numbers together gives:' + str(z))
inputlines and spot the obvious difference...