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Max Wijnschenk
497 PointsWhats wrong with my code
let isWinner != 10
// Enter your code below
var initialScore = 8
let totalScore = ++initialScore
let isWinner != 10
1 Answer
Jason Anders
Treehouse Moderator 145,860 PointsHey Max,
You're on the right track, but the isWinner needs to compare the totalScore to see if it's 10 or not so it can return a Boolean value to store in isWinner. You are using the correct operator (!=), but it's not "comparing" anything. If you were to ask yourself the question out loud -- "Does Total Score not equal 10?"
var initialScore = 8
let totalScore = ++initialScore
let isWinner = (totalScore != 10)
Keep Coding!
Tyler Andal
8,383 PointsTyler Andal
8,383 PointsTo satisfy the Working with Operators: Part 2 challenge what I put below will satisfy the challenge. var initialScore = 8 let totalScore = ++initialScore
isWinner is outstide of the scope of what is being validated in the lesson. If you are getting an error in xcode about your constant let isWinner != 10 it might be because the system doesn't know what value to assign isWinner. If it doesn't equal ten what does it equal? I looked over some documentation and I didn't see anything that indicated != could be used when declaring a variable.
I hope this is helpful.