Build a Travel Weather Planner - Build a Travel Weather Planner

Python
1

Tell us what’s happening:

i don’t know what to to as the next step in the code

Your code so far

distance_mi = 10
is_raining = False
has_bike = True
has_car = False
has_ride_share_app = True

if distance_mi:
    print('False')
else: 
    print('True')

if distance_mi <= 1 and is_raining == False:
    print('True')
else:
    print('False')    

if distance_mi > 1 or distance_mi >= 6: 
    print('True')
elif has_bike == True and is_raining == False:
    print('True')
else:
    print('False')

if distance_mi > 6 and has_ride_share_app == True or has_car == True:
    print('True')
else:
    print('False')

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Challenge Information:

Build a Travel Weather Planner - Build a Travel Weather Planner

2

Hi @1803,

Check your if/else’s in your logic. What this project is getting you to do is to handle cases of values typically that is done by either performing early returning (my favorite method) or if/elif/else chaining.

In this one, you must do if/elif/else to satisfy the story, and there are just a couple problems I see.

  • Your very first if for checking distance_mi is not checking for a falsy value. It’s checking for a truthy value. Remember the not in Python to check for a falsy value.
  • You should take into account that when distance_mi is a falsy value, we shouldn’t be seeing any other output. But, when it’s falsy right now, you can see multiple outputs. You do this by if/elif/else chaining together. Think about this. If distance_mi is a falsy value, why would I check it against any number? And then apply that to your logic.

You got this! Happy Coding.

3

i’m still confused could you explain it in simpler terms

4

Please organize your code to print just one thing in the console. For example, if distance_mi is falsy, your code should print False and stop right there.