Hello this is Gulshan Negi

Well, I am creating a program for password generator but it is not executing because of some code error, I don't know what I am doing wrong. 

Source Code:- 

<import secrets

import string

def create_pw(pw_length=12):

   letters = string.ascii_letters

   digits = string.digits

   special_chars = string.punctuation

   alphabet = letters + digits + special_chars

   pwd = '' "

   pw_strong = False

   while not pw_strong:

       pwd = '' "

       for i in range(pw_length):

           pwd += ''.join(secrets.choice(alphabet))

       if (any(char in special_chars for char in pwd) and

               sum(char in digits for char in pwd) >= 2):

           pw_strong = True

   return pwd

if __name__ == '__main__':

   print(create_pw()) />

I have checked above code many times but still it shows some error in execution. I had also take and checked it with many platform and also take code reference from here but still it shows some error in execution. Can anyone give their suggestions on this that what I am missing.

Hoping for some positive responces

Thanks

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Edité par Gulshan Negi 7 avril 2023 à 10:12:26

What AbcAbc6 tells you is that you should color your code with the </> code button.
Unfortunately, I'm blind and I can't use it either.
Here is your code with the corrections:
(The code seems to work fine without the two errors)
 
import secrets
import string
def create_pw(pw_length=12):
   letters = string.ascii_letters
   digits = string.digits
   special_chars = string.punctuation
   alphabet = letters + digits + special_chars
   pwd = ''     # Why a " here ?
   pw_strong = False
   while not pw_strong:
       pwd = ''    # Same error !
       for i in range(pw_length):
           pwd += ''.join(secrets.choice(alphabet))
       if (any(char in special_chars for char in pwd) and
               sum(char in digits for char in pwd) >= 2):
           pw_strong = True
   return pwd
if __name__ == '__main__':
   print(create_pw())

-

The two errors were syntax errors.

Python expected two " instead of one.

Doing something like:

    pwd = '' ""

It is useless, since the result will be an empty string anyway ...

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Edité par PierrotLeFou 6 avril 2023 à 0:48:21

Thanks a lot for responding me.

I don't understand what I have to do exactly, however I put </> in my code.

Gulshan Negi a écrit:

Thanks a lot for responding me.

I don't understand what I have to do exactly, however I put </> in my code.

Bonjour, j'ai mis une image pour que cela soit compréhensible, vous devez utiliser le bouton code </> de la barre d'outil pour insérer du code sur le forum ce qui activera la coloration syntaxique adéquate, pas le mettre en texte plein. 

@AbcAbc6: maybe you should translate in english yourself if Gulshan Negi doesn't understand french.
@Gulshan Negi:
You should not put the </> in your code.
Here is a short example of what you did:
>>> pwd = '' "                                                                                                          
  File "<stdin>", line 1                                                                                                
    pwd = '' "                                                                                                          
             ^                                                                                                          
SyntaxError: unterminated string literal (detected at line 1)                                                           
>>> pwd = '' ""                                                                                                         
>>> print(pwd)                                                                                                          
                                                                                                                        
>>> pwd = ''                                                                                                            
>>> print(pwd)                                                                                                          
                                                                                                                        
>>>                                                                                                                      

In the two last examples, we get an empty string.

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Edité par PierrotLeFou 8 avril 2023 à 3:38:12

PierrotLeFou Thanks a lot for your kind response.

Thanks