Question

I am teaching myself some Python and I have come across a problem which is probably plainly obvious, except that I can’t see it and I need another pair of eyes.

I am making a small game I made into a gui program.
I have this section of code, which when run gives me
“Traceback (most recent call last):
File “”, line 21, in
Syntax Error: if playguess == “A”:: , line 2124″
Line 21 being if playguess == “A”:

There may be a couple unrelated things wrong, but it’s the IF statement that is baffling me right now.
I have imported the Tkinter module, I just copied the part that I thought was relevant.

def compare():
    R = Label(main, text = 'Yes you are right !')
    W = Label(main, text = "No, It's "+str(states[state])
    #if playerguess == str(states[state]):
    if playguess == "A":
       R.pack()
    else:
       W.pack()

#print ("Guess State Capitols")
state = choosestate()
main = Tk()
main.title("Guess State Capitols")
main.geometry('450x100+200+100')

Q = Label(main,text = 'What is the capitol of ' +state)
Q.pack()
playerguess = Entry(main)
playerguess.pack()
playguess = playerguess.get()



main.mainloop()

Answer 1

The line:

W = Label(main, text = "No, It's "+str(states[state])

Doesn’t have a closing parentheses for the Label() class/function.

Therefore, the if statement is interpreted as being inside parentheses, which doesn’t work.