自动更正python库抛出错误而不是更正单词

Question

I'm not really sure why this autocorrect isnt working, but every time i try to use the Speller() function i get this error:

TypeError: '>' not supported between instances of 'str' and 'int'

and here is my code:

import time
from autocorrect import Speller

def main(consoleMode):
    if consoleMode:
        # beg fur input :D
        inputVar = input("Console Mode input: ")
        if Speller(inputVar.lower()) == "hi" or Speller(inputVar.lower()) == "hello" or Speller(inputVar.lower()) == "wassup" or Speller(inputVar.lower()) == "sup":
            if name == None:
                name = int(input("Hello!\nI'd like to get to know you.\nWhat's your name?\n> "))
                if ("not" in Speller(name) and "tell" in Speller(name)) or ("not" in Speller(name) and "say" in Speller(name)):
                    print("Alright, I'll just call you Bob for now :)")
                    name = "Bob"
            else:
                print("Hey " + name + "!")
while True:
    main(True)

edit: I also tried doing int(disisastringvariable) but it just doesnt even work as it also throws an error

Answer 1

you might want to check out the documentation for the autocorrect module the speller class inits signature is def __init__(self, threshold=0, lang='en'): So when creating an instance of the class and passing in a single argument it will assume you are passing in a threshold.

So calling Speller("something") will pass a string in that will be stored as the threshold. then on line 27 of the init method. if threshold > 0 this string will be compared to an int. Hence the error. Since you cannot do > between a string and an int.

I would suggest first read any documentation for this module. The example from the documenation suggest to use it like

>>> spell = Speller(lang='en')
>>> spell("I'm not sleapy and tehre is no place I'm giong to.")
"I'm not sleepy and there is no place I'm going to."

Answer 2

You are trying to pass the code you want to check to the Speller constructor.
Instead, you should create the object once, and then it is callable and checks input. Read the examples here: https://github.com/fsondej/autocorrect

import time
from autocorrect import Speller

my_speller = Speller(lang='en')
name = None

def main(consoleMode):
    global name
    if consoleMode:
        # beg fur input :D
        inputVar = input("Console Mode input: ")
        if my_speller(inputVar.lower()) == "hi" or my_speller(inputVar.lower()) == "hello" or my_speller(inputVar.lower()) == "wassup" or my_speller(inputVar.lower()) == "sup":
            if name == None:
                name = input("Hello!\nI'd like to get to know you.\nWhat's your name?\n> ")
                if ("not" in my_speller(name) and "tell" in my_speller(name)) or ("not" in my_speller(name) and "say" in my_speller(name)):
                    print("Alright, I'll just call you Bob for now :)")
                    name = "Bob"
            else:
                print("Hey " + name + "!")

while True:
    main(True)

You also had a problem with the variable name being used before declaration - I think you want to have a global instance of this and use it in all calls to your main function.