My intention is to create a user dictionary that contains 'username', 'password' and 'age' and to use conditions to test if an object outside what is in the dictionary will be accepted, just like a login page on a site. But I didn't get my desired result because of an error I made. What do I need to do to make the conditionals produce my desired results? And since dictionaries are mutable, what can I do to ensure the username and password are immutable?
user1 = {
'username': 'Casper',
'age': 26,
'password': 'schism'
}
user2 = {
'username': 'Stone',
'age': 32,
'password': 'kalamari'
}
user_name = input('What is your username: ')
pass_word = input('What is your password: ')
if user_name and pass_word == user1['username' and 'password']:
print(' Your details are correct')
else:
print('Incorrect details')
I guess you're asking about the ternary operator
Syntax :
[on_true] if [expression] else [on_false]
Ans :
print("correct") if pass_word ==user1['password'] and user_name == user1['username'] else print("wrong")
Edit 1:
print("correct") if [pass_word,user_name] ==[user1['password'],user1['username']] else print("wrong")
You can do like this,but try to avoid writing like this,It reduces code readability