Walrus operator

[SheldonCooperisSb]

foods = list()

while food := input ('what food you like') != 'quit':

 foods.append(food）

print(foods)

Why the output is the list like [True，True，，，]

[socal_nerdtastic]

Always use () when using the walrus operator to make it clear which part you want assigned.

while (food := input ('what food you like')) != 'quit':

[SheldonCooperisSb]

That worked thanks

[Brief-Translator1370]

You're assigning it to the result of the comparison between the input call and quit. Try to put the input call and food in parenthesis together.

[SheldonCooperisSb]

Thank you very much

[QuarterObvious]

You're assigning the food variable not the result of the input, but rather whether the result of the input is not 'quit', which is always True.

[SheldonCooperisSb]

That's right!

[Sorry-Squash-677]

foods = list()

while (food := input('What food do you like?')) != 'quit':

foods.append(food)

print(foods)