My user wants to make a password and I'm supposed to be checking if it's valid or not. So far, I have down the code to check if it is valid/not valid. Now, the next step (after determining it is not valid) is to tell the user it is not valid AND why their password is not a valid option.
while True:
pw = input('Enter password to be tested if valid or not: ')
correct_length = False
uc_letter = False
lc_letter = False
no_blanks = True
first_letter = False
if len(pw) >= 8:
correct_length = True
for ch in pw:
if ch.isupper():
uc_letter = True
if ch.islower():
lc_letter = True
if pw.isalnum():
digit = True
if pw[:1].isalpha():
first_letter = True
if not pw.find(' '):
no_blanks = True
if correct_length and uc_letter and lc_letter and digit and first_letter and no_blanks:
valid_pw = True
print('Your password to be tested is valid.')
else:
valid_pw = False
print('Your password to be tested is not valid because:')
print(----------)
#This is the part where I'm suppose to display the errors if the user gets it wrong.
#Initially, in the test for ch. above, I put in an else: with a print statement but because of the for- statement, it prints it out for every single character.
answer = input('Try another password input? y/n ')
if answer == 'y':
answer = True
else:
break
Hm.. I think you can simply put the extra else statement, then raise an error:
if not pw.find(' '):
no_blanks = True
else:
raise ValueError('Invalid input!')
And similarly with your other conditionals.
If you want your loop to keep going, you can just print the message, and then continue:
else:
print("Invalid input! Please re enter it:")
continue
Hope this helps!
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