I am trying to make a command system and need to check if a variable is an int or not. I thought that if you use the type function in an if statement and then compare it to "<class 'int'>" that it would work. No error message appears but if I enter an int it says its not an int. Here is my code:
def prompt():
usrinput = input(">>")
return usrinput.split(' ')
r = "r/"
ad1 = "ad1"
command = prompt()
if r in command:
if len(command) == 2:
parameter_1 = command[1]
print(parameter_1)
prompt()
else:
print('Required parameter not given')
prompt()
elif ad1 in command:
if len(command) == 3:
parameter_1=int(command[1])
parameter_2=int(command[2])
if type(parameter_1) == "<class 'int'>" and type(parameter_2) == "<class 'int'>":
print(parameter_1+parameter_2)
prompt()
else:
print('Parameter type not int')
prompt()
else:
print('Required parameters not given')
prompt()
else:
print('Not a command')
prompt()
And here is the link to my code: https://replit.com/@skelesquidstd/command-line#main.py
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