Sorry if I accidentally duplicated a question, I am still a newbie to Python.
I am working on a school project which requires us to solve a classic riddle using graph searches. I am writing in Python because it is a good excuse for me to start learning it, but I run into issues that are strange to me.
For one section, I want to cycle through a list of explored nodes, and see if another node is the same as any already in the list of explored nodes. If it is not already explored, then it can potentially be the next node to explore in the graph.
The problem I am finding is in a line where I make a for loop to search every value in the explored list. Here is what I wrote:
def validate(self, testnode, explored):
if((testnode.wolf == testnode.sheep != testnode.farmer) or (testnode.sheep == testnode.cabbage != testnode.farmer)):
#return failure
return false
for i < len(explored):
if testnode == explored[i]:
#return failure
return false
else: return true
and here is my error
File "AI_Lab1_BFS.py", line 54
for i < len(explored):
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax
I have read some other issues with Python users on SO where the problem was comparing the wrong types, like comparing an int to a float. I don't think this is my problem though, since len(explored) should be an int, right? That is what I have seen, though maybe I misunderstood/assumed things. If you can offer any help then I will be most grateful!
Thanks to everyone for your quick responses. The recommended changes definitely worked.
Replace for i < len(explored): with for i in range(0, len(explored)):
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