Alright. I want it so the following would happen, Heres a sample:
puts "what would you like to see?"
var = gets.chomp
if var == "z"
puts "this"
elsif var == "d"
puts "stack"
elsif var == "y"
puts "overflow"
else
puts "I don't understand that."
end
Currently it works fine up until I want to have the user redefine the 'var'. Currently all the loops just loop back the puts from the elsif - i want it to ask for the user input again, then print out the elsif to that. For example:
Use开发者_JS百科r types iny, the code would say overflow, then return to line 1. Any help would be awesome.gets returns nil when there is no input, and since nil evaluates to false in a conditional, you can use gets in a loop like so
while var = gets
var.chomp!
if var == "z" # use == to test equality, not =
# do stuff
elsif var == "x"
# do stuff
....
end # while
You might find this works better with a case statement:
while var = gets
case var.chomp
when "z"
puts "this"
when "d"
puts "stack"
when "y"
puts "overflow"
else
puts "I don't understand that."
end # case
end # while
You're using the assignment operator (=) where you mean to test equality (==), I think.
You could also use case, but here's a version with while and if
print "Gimme an answer ('q' to quit) >> "
response = gets.chomp
while response != 'q'
if response == 'z'
puts "this"
elsif response == 'd'
puts "stack"
elsif response == 'y'
puts "overflow"
else
puts "I don't understand that."
end
print "Gimme another answer ('q' to quit) >> "
response = gets.chomp
end
加载中,请稍侯......
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