I'm getting type error for following line:
a, b = task_one(int(input("Enter number of your choosing: "), input("Enter second number: " )))
TypeError: 'str' object cannot be interpreted as an integer
I don't understand why input is classified as a string when I enter integers and use int() function.
I think this is the better way when you are taking multiple inputs in single line.
a,b = list(map(int, input().split()))
My guess is that you would like each of the inputs to be integers, therefore you need to convert each of them on their own -
a, b = task_one(int(input("Enter number of your choosing: ")), int(input("Enter second number: " )))
This code:
input("Enter number of your choosing: "), input("Enter second number: " )
For example, input 1 and 2, returns ('1', '2'). It cannot be converted to int:
>>> input("Enter number of your choosing: "), input("Enter second number: " )
Enter number of your choosing: 1
Enter second number: 2
('1', '2')
If task_one is a function that takes two ints, you should write it this way:
a, b = task_one(int(input("Enter number of your choosing: ")), int(input("Enter second number: " ))))
int().
int(). It's complaining about the second one, which is the optionalbaseargument and must be an integer. You can't convert multiple strings within one call toint().