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Einars Vilnis
8,050 PointsI don't get what i'm do wrong in phyton objects score challenge
I think that my code is good and I did test it and it worked. so where is the problem and why system is not accepting the answer?? thank you guys allready
class Game:
def __init__(self):
self.current_score = self.score()
def score(self):
playeScore = [0, 0]
player = input("1, or 2: ")
if player in '12':
if player == '1':
playeScore[0] += 1
return playeScore
else:
playeScore[1] += 1
return playeScore
else:
return player
6 Answers
Chris Freeman
Treehouse Moderator 68,454 PointsI think you were reading more complexity into the challenge. The object oriented python course score method challenge asks:
Add a score method to Game that takes a player argument that'll be either 1 or 2. Increase that player's value in self.current_score by 1. You'll need to adjust the index (i.e. player = 1 means self.current_score[0] needs to increase).
Breaking that down. "Add a score method to Game...." You got that correct by adding:
def score(self):
"...that takes a player argument...." Here you needed to add an argument to the method:
def score(self, player):
"... that'll be either 1 or 2. Increase that player's value in self.current_score by 1. You'll need to adjust the index (i.e. player = 1 means self.current_score[0] needs to increase). "
See comments in the code:
class Game:
def __init__(self):
self.current_score = [0, 0]
def score(self, player):
# Check if player value is 1
if player == 1:
# using index 0, increase player 1 score by 1
self.current_score[0] += 1
# Check if player value is 2
elif player == 2:
# using index 1, increase player 2 score by 1
self.current_score[1] += 1
Iwan Morgan
11,257 PointsAnother way to do it is:
def self(self, player):
player -= 1
self.current_score[player] += 1
Not really protecting yourself from arguments that isn't 1 or 2 though.
Shaohui Yang
5,009 Pointsdef score(self, player): if player == 1 or player == 2: self.current_score[player - 1] += 1
john larson
16,594 PointsI like how you did that
Thorbjørn Bak Jensen
15,043 Pointsin one line: def score(self, player): self.current_score[player - 1] += 1
Casey Huckel
Courses Plus Student 4,257 PointsI'll try that again:
class Game:
def __init__(self):
self.current_score = [0, 0]
def score(self, player):
if player == 1:
self.current_score[0] += 1
elif player == 2:
self.current_score[1] += 1
[MOD: added ```python formatting -cf]
Chris Freeman
Treehouse Moderator 68,454 PointsCheck your indentation.
Casey Huckel
Courses Plus Student 4,257 PointsNevermind I got it by entering this:
class Game:
def init(self): self.current_score = [0, 0] self.player = 1
def score(self,player = 1): self.player = player if self.player == 1: self.current_score[0] += 1 elif self.player == 2: self.current_score[1] += 1 return self.current_score
Casey Huckel
Courses Plus Student 4,257 PointsCasey Huckel
Courses Plus Student 4,257 PointsI tried this but got "Did you create the 'score' method?
class Game: def init(self): self.current_score = [0, 0]