How would I have an improper DMS value input return a message to the user in a Python 3 function? ...
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How would I have an improper DMS value input return a message to the user in a Python 3 function?
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My question is about input functions in python 3 specifically for a conversion function from dms to dd.
I'm new to python3 and having some trouble understanding how I would allow a user to input their DMS coordinate and have them limited by a 0-90 range, so if they put something like 100, or -1, the code would return a statement asking them to input a valid DMS format.
Below is my code - I think my if statement is where the trouble is happening. When I'm indicating if variable(x,x,x) - would that indicate the format the user would need to input their coordinate in?
def dms_convert_to_dd(degrees, minutes, seconds):
dd = degrees + float(minutes) / 60 + float(seconds) / 3600
return dd
dms = input('Please enter your DMS coordinate: ')
if dms_convert_to_dd(degrees, minutes, seconds) in range(0, 90):
print(dd)
else:
print("Please enter correct DMS coordinates")
python-3 degrees-minutes-seconds
add a comment |
My question is about input functions in python 3 specifically for a conversion function from dms to dd.
I'm new to python3 and having some trouble understanding how I would allow a user to input their DMS coordinate and have them limited by a 0-90 range, so if they put something like 100, or -1, the code would return a statement asking them to input a valid DMS format.
Below is my code - I think my if statement is where the trouble is happening. When I'm indicating if variable(x,x,x) - would that indicate the format the user would need to input their coordinate in?
def dms_convert_to_dd(degrees, minutes, seconds):
dd = degrees + float(minutes) / 60 + float(seconds) / 3600
return dd
dms = input('Please enter your DMS coordinate: ')
if dms_convert_to_dd(degrees, minutes, seconds) in range(0, 90):
print(dd)
else:
print("Please enter correct DMS coordinates")
python-3 degrees-minutes-seconds
100 degrees is valid for longitude, as is 180, -1, and -180. Your conversion function will not generate correct results in the western or southern hemisphere, and your validity test only considers integer values.
– Vince
9 mins ago
add a comment |
My question is about input functions in python 3 specifically for a conversion function from dms to dd.
I'm new to python3 and having some trouble understanding how I would allow a user to input their DMS coordinate and have them limited by a 0-90 range, so if they put something like 100, or -1, the code would return a statement asking them to input a valid DMS format.
Below is my code - I think my if statement is where the trouble is happening. When I'm indicating if variable(x,x,x) - would that indicate the format the user would need to input their coordinate in?
def dms_convert_to_dd(degrees, minutes, seconds):
dd = degrees + float(minutes) / 60 + float(seconds) / 3600
return dd
dms = input('Please enter your DMS coordinate: ')
if dms_convert_to_dd(degrees, minutes, seconds) in range(0, 90):
print(dd)
else:
print("Please enter correct DMS coordinates")
python-3 degrees-minutes-seconds
My question is about input functions in python 3 specifically for a conversion function from dms to dd.
I'm new to python3 and having some trouble understanding how I would allow a user to input their DMS coordinate and have them limited by a 0-90 range, so if they put something like 100, or -1, the code would return a statement asking them to input a valid DMS format.
Below is my code - I think my if statement is where the trouble is happening. When I'm indicating if variable(x,x,x) - would that indicate the format the user would need to input their coordinate in?
def dms_convert_to_dd(degrees, minutes, seconds):
dd = degrees + float(minutes) / 60 + float(seconds) / 3600
return dd
dms = input('Please enter your DMS coordinate: ')
if dms_convert_to_dd(degrees, minutes, seconds) in range(0, 90):
print(dd)
else:
print("Please enter correct DMS coordinates")
python-3 degrees-minutes-seconds
python-3 degrees-minutes-seconds
asked 11 mins ago
ChrisChris
215
215
100 degrees is valid for longitude, as is 180, -1, and -180. Your conversion function will not generate correct results in the western or southern hemisphere, and your validity test only considers integer values.
– Vince
9 mins ago
add a comment |
100 degrees is valid for longitude, as is 180, -1, and -180. Your conversion function will not generate correct results in the western or southern hemisphere, and your validity test only considers integer values.
– Vince
9 mins ago
100 degrees is valid for longitude, as is 180, -1, and -180. Your conversion function will not generate correct results in the western or southern hemisphere, and your validity test only considers integer values.
– Vince
9 mins ago
100 degrees is valid for longitude, as is 180, -1, and -180. Your conversion function will not generate correct results in the western or southern hemisphere, and your validity test only considers integer values.
– Vince
9 mins ago
add a comment |
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100 degrees is valid for longitude, as is 180, -1, and -180. Your conversion function will not generate correct results in the western or southern hemisphere, and your validity test only considers integer values.
– Vince
9 mins ago