I created this function definition in python:
def random_person():
mylist = ["wounded priestress", "crying girl"]
return random.choice(mylist)
Now I want to call that function in a print function in my code:
print("In the temple, you find a random_person().")
Unfortunately, it does not result in the strings I have chosen for my random function. This is what I get:
In the temple, you find a random_person().
Just thought I'd compile all the options I listed in the comments :)
print(f"In the temple, you find a {random_person()}.") # my personal favorite
print("In the temple, you find a", random_person(), ".")
print("In the temple, you find a {}.".format(random_person()))
print("In the temple, you find a %s." % random_person())
And @Jean-Francois' too:
print("In the temple, you find a "+random_person()+".")
Give this a try.
import random
def random_person():
mylist = ["wounded priestress", "crying girl"]
return random.choice(mylist)
print(f"In the temple, you find a {random_person()}.")
It uses f-strings a way better way than +str()+
print(f"In the temple, you find a {random_person()}.")print("In the temple, you find a "+random_person()+".")is one wayprint("In the temple, you find a", random_person(), ".")print("In the temple, you find a {}.".format(random_person()))