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The problem is if I enter 0,The instuctions appear but when I exit them,I find out that the value has entered Invalid also.I do not want that.What am I doing wrong and what should I do?


C#
Console.WriteLine("Choose what type of attack");
           decisiontr = Console.ReadLine();
           if (decisiontr == "1" || decisiontr == "2" || decisiontr == "3" || decisiontr == "4" || decisiontr == "5" || decisiontr == "6" ||
               decisiontr == "7" || decisiontr == "8" || decisiontr == "9")
           {
               decision = int.Parse(decisiontr);
           }
           else if (decisiontr == "0")
           { instructions(); }
           if (decisiontr != "1" && decisiontr != "2" && decisiontr != "3" && decisiontr != "4" &&
                   decisiontr != "5" && decisiontr != "6" && decisiontr != "7" && decisiontr != "8" && decisiontr != "9" && decisiontr!="0")
           { HeroATTAX.Invalid(); }
           Console.Clear();
           HeroATTAX attack = new HeroATTAX();
Posted
Comments
[no name] 11-Aug-14 12:08pm    
What is decisiontr after you return from instructions()?
swapnil999 11-Aug-14 12:21pm    
It's the same.
I only press enter.
Dilan Shaminda 11-Aug-14 12:30pm    
your code works fine.Just check whether you are assigning some value to decisiontr variable inside your instroctions() funtion

1 solution

What you are doing wrong? You write code in a monstrous, inaccurate way, hard-code immediate constants and don't use the debugger to solve your simple problem. You also give bad names to variables.

For example, your first condition could look better:
C#
const byte decisionMin = 1;
const byte decisionMax = 9;

//...

string decisionInput = Console.ReadLine();
byte decision;
if (!byte.TryParse(out decision))
   return; // or do something else, say, ask to repeat input
if (decisionMin <= decision && decision <= decisionMax)
   //...

And so on…

Just write everything 1) accurately; 2) using your brain; 3) understanding what you are doing in every line; and you will get your results. In even the slightest concerns about your runtime, always use the debugger.

—SA
 
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v5
Comments
Richard Deeming 11-Aug-14 13:02pm    
Your code has a few problems:

* Console.ReadLine is a method group. You could assign it to a delegate variable, but you can't assign it to an integer.
* Calling Console.ReadLine() returns a string; you still can't assign it to an integer.
* You can't compare a string to an integer.

:)
Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 11-Aug-14 14:15pm    
Damn! This is yet another good lesson for me: never trust the code you copy; it was quite stupid of me.
Fixed. I really appreciate your help, Richard.
—SA

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