Ok, so I am making a file keeping software in python which will let users make, delete and upload files to a secret folder in the program.
Here is the part i am having trouble with:
user = input("User :")
if user is "Aymen":
print("Welcome")
else:
print("Access denied")
Why does my program regardless of the right input always show "Access denied"?
Don't use is
to test for equivalence, use ==
is
is a keyword to test if two values are the same exact instance in memory. But just because two things are equal does not mean that Python actually thinks they're the same object stored in one location. It's most commonly used with None
but never in the way you're using it.
You should use
if user == "Aymen":
Use ==
instead of is
for comparing strings. is
tests for identity , not equality . That means Python simply compares the memory address a object resides in.
Example -
>>> s = input("Enter : ")
Enter : Aymen
>>> s is "Aymen"
False
>>> s == "Aymen"
True
If you want to compare to strings or variables, use "==", not "is". "is" is for testing, not comparing two variables or strings.
if user == "Aymen":
print("Welcome")
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