I was having a bit of trouble with this code that I wrote in Python 2.7. It's giving me a syntax error on the elif statement, but there's no explanation and I can't find any reasonable error in the code. (typeline is a method I defined.)
num = randrange(-25,15)
""" Toxic """
if num >= -25 and num < -10:
responses = ["Ugh, nasty.", "That was absolutely disgusting.", "My stomach feels like it's going to explode.", "Pardon me if I puke."]
typeline(responses[randrange(0,4)], "jack")
return [num, "Jack ate a VERY TOXIC FRUIT and survived.", "Jack ate a VERY TOXIC FRUIT and died."]
""" Mildly poisonous """
elif num >= -10 and num < 0: """ SYNTAX ERROR HERE """
responses = ["Yuck", "It's kinda bitter.", "Tastes like an unripe banana.", "It's not so bad."]
typeline(responses[randrange(0,4)], "jack")
return [num, "Jack ate a MILDLY TOXIC FRUIT and survived.", "Jack ate a MILDLY TOXIC FRUIT and died."]
""" Healthy """
else:
responses = ["Definitely not too bad", "It's almost kind of tasty!", "Should I make a jam out of this?", "This is my new favorite fruit."]
typeline(responses[randrange(0,4)], "jack")
return [num, "Jack ate a HEALTHY FRUIT and was rescued.", "Jack ate HEALTHY FRUIT and survived."]
The error:
File "<stdin>", line 9
elif num >= -10 and num < 0:
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax