Presently I am doing this
print 'Enter source'
source = tuple(sys.stdin.readline())
print 'Enter target'
target = tuple(sys.stdin.readline())
but source and target become string tuples in this case with a \n at the end
-
(n, m) = tuple(map(int, input().split(" ")))quintin– quintin2019-09-22 07:33:33 +00:00Commented Sep 22, 2019 at 7:33
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4 Answers
tuple(int(x.strip()) for x in raw_input().split(','))
answered Feb 10, 2010 at 1:59
Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
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4 Comments
Bruce
How should the user give input now. I tried 4,0...it doesn't work
Bruce
I get the output- Enter source 0,4 Enter target 3,2 ('0', '4') ('3', '2')
Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
Ah, I modified my answer slightly after. Compare what you have with what I wrote.
John La Rooy
sys.stdin.readline() does have the advantage of working across python2 and python3. In python3 raw_input is renamed to inputTurns out that int does a pretty good job of stripping whitespace, so there is no need to use strip
tuple(map(int,raw_input().split(',')))
For example:
>>> tuple(map(int,"3,4".split(',')))
(3, 4)
>>> tuple(map(int," 1 , 2 ".split(',')))
(1, 2)
Comments
If you still want the user to be prompted twice etc.
print 'Enter source'
source = sys.stdin.readline().strip() #strip removes the \n
print 'Enter target'
target = sys.stdin.readline().strip()
myTuple = tuple([int(source), int(target)])
This is probably less pythonic, but more didactic...
2 Comments
Bruce
source and target are themselves tuples. We can use int() on tuples.
mjv
Sorry, the desired output is unclear. At any rate, the string.strip() and the int() should allow you to get exactly what you need, be it two tuples of a single integer each, or one tuple with the source and target values.
t= tuple([eval(x) for x in input("enter the values: ").split(',')])
