#!/usr/bin/python
# while.py
# Daniel Dalton <d.dalton@iinet.net.au>
# Some more experimenting: my book says to use an else after the loop?
# Why use this else? Why not just write this code after the while loop is done?
read = True
number = 405
while read:
guess = int(raw_input ("Enter a number:"))
if guess == number:
print "You got it!"
read = False
elif number < guess:
print "Too high!"
else:
print "Too low!"
else: # any point to this?
print "Some else thing"
#Why use the 'else' key word? When you could just do what I did in version 1?
print "Loop end!"