Check user input against json list strings










0















I am developing a guess the answer from an image game for a project. The images and correct answers are stored in a list in a json file. The images are randomly rendered on the game page, where the player inputs their answer. I am trying to find a way to compare the users answers with the randomly generated image. Below are some of the items in the list



{
"players": [


"image_source": "static/img/portfolio/neymar.jpg",
"answer": "Neymar"
,


"image_source": "static/img/portfolio/hugo_lloris.jpg",
"answer": Lloris"
,


"image_source": "static/img/portfolio/lorenzo_insigne.jpg",
"answer": "Insigne"



The user enters the answer in a form on the html page. As the images are randomly generated this is not as straight forward as I hoped.



My initial attempt uses Jinja and hidden forms:



<img class="img-fluid" loop.index . src=" player.image_source " alt="player image">
<form method="POST">
<div class="control-group">
<div class="hidden_form">
<textarea rows="1"
id="question_number" name="question_number"
type="hidden" value=" loop.index ">
</textarea>
</div>
<div class="hidden_form">
<textarea rows="1"
id="answer" name="answer"
type="hidden" value=" player.answer ">
</textarea>
</div>
<div class="form-group
floating-label-form-group answers controls pb-2">
<textarea rows="1" class="form-control"
id="user_answer" name="user_answer"
type="text" placeholder="Enter Answer"
required="required"
data-validation-required-message="Please enter your answer.">
</textarea>
</div>


However, I would like to avoid using the hidden forms as I find this a little messy.



My Python code is:



@app.route('/play', methods = ['GET', 'POST'])
def answers():
if session:
if request.method == "POST":
session['question_number'] +=1
session['guess'] = request.form.get("user_answer")
session['correct_answer'] = request.form.get("answer")
if session['guess'] == session['correct_answer']:
flash('Correct!')
else:
flash('Incorrect, please try again or skip to the next question')









share|improve this question



















  • 3





    What do you have so far? Did you break down the problem into smaller chunks yet? This, as is, is too broad.

    – Paritosh Singh
    Nov 13 '18 at 21:16











  • Try using pandas DataFrame to load the json file into your program. And then you can perform a lot of operations on that without having to use loops and all.

    – Sanchit Kumar
    Nov 13 '18 at 21:23















0















I am developing a guess the answer from an image game for a project. The images and correct answers are stored in a list in a json file. The images are randomly rendered on the game page, where the player inputs their answer. I am trying to find a way to compare the users answers with the randomly generated image. Below are some of the items in the list



{
"players": [


"image_source": "static/img/portfolio/neymar.jpg",
"answer": "Neymar"
,


"image_source": "static/img/portfolio/hugo_lloris.jpg",
"answer": Lloris"
,


"image_source": "static/img/portfolio/lorenzo_insigne.jpg",
"answer": "Insigne"



The user enters the answer in a form on the html page. As the images are randomly generated this is not as straight forward as I hoped.



My initial attempt uses Jinja and hidden forms:



<img class="img-fluid" loop.index . src=" player.image_source " alt="player image">
<form method="POST">
<div class="control-group">
<div class="hidden_form">
<textarea rows="1"
id="question_number" name="question_number"
type="hidden" value=" loop.index ">
</textarea>
</div>
<div class="hidden_form">
<textarea rows="1"
id="answer" name="answer"
type="hidden" value=" player.answer ">
</textarea>
</div>
<div class="form-group
floating-label-form-group answers controls pb-2">
<textarea rows="1" class="form-control"
id="user_answer" name="user_answer"
type="text" placeholder="Enter Answer"
required="required"
data-validation-required-message="Please enter your answer.">
</textarea>
</div>


However, I would like to avoid using the hidden forms as I find this a little messy.



My Python code is:



@app.route('/play', methods = ['GET', 'POST'])
def answers():
if session:
if request.method == "POST":
session['question_number'] +=1
session['guess'] = request.form.get("user_answer")
session['correct_answer'] = request.form.get("answer")
if session['guess'] == session['correct_answer']:
flash('Correct!')
else:
flash('Incorrect, please try again or skip to the next question')









share|improve this question



















  • 3





    What do you have so far? Did you break down the problem into smaller chunks yet? This, as is, is too broad.

    – Paritosh Singh
    Nov 13 '18 at 21:16











  • Try using pandas DataFrame to load the json file into your program. And then you can perform a lot of operations on that without having to use loops and all.

    – Sanchit Kumar
    Nov 13 '18 at 21:23













0












0








0








I am developing a guess the answer from an image game for a project. The images and correct answers are stored in a list in a json file. The images are randomly rendered on the game page, where the player inputs their answer. I am trying to find a way to compare the users answers with the randomly generated image. Below are some of the items in the list



{
"players": [


"image_source": "static/img/portfolio/neymar.jpg",
"answer": "Neymar"
,


"image_source": "static/img/portfolio/hugo_lloris.jpg",
"answer": Lloris"
,


"image_source": "static/img/portfolio/lorenzo_insigne.jpg",
"answer": "Insigne"



The user enters the answer in a form on the html page. As the images are randomly generated this is not as straight forward as I hoped.



My initial attempt uses Jinja and hidden forms:



<img class="img-fluid" loop.index . src=" player.image_source " alt="player image">
<form method="POST">
<div class="control-group">
<div class="hidden_form">
<textarea rows="1"
id="question_number" name="question_number"
type="hidden" value=" loop.index ">
</textarea>
</div>
<div class="hidden_form">
<textarea rows="1"
id="answer" name="answer"
type="hidden" value=" player.answer ">
</textarea>
</div>
<div class="form-group
floating-label-form-group answers controls pb-2">
<textarea rows="1" class="form-control"
id="user_answer" name="user_answer"
type="text" placeholder="Enter Answer"
required="required"
data-validation-required-message="Please enter your answer.">
</textarea>
</div>


However, I would like to avoid using the hidden forms as I find this a little messy.



My Python code is:



@app.route('/play', methods = ['GET', 'POST'])
def answers():
if session:
if request.method == "POST":
session['question_number'] +=1
session['guess'] = request.form.get("user_answer")
session['correct_answer'] = request.form.get("answer")
if session['guess'] == session['correct_answer']:
flash('Correct!')
else:
flash('Incorrect, please try again or skip to the next question')









share|improve this question
















I am developing a guess the answer from an image game for a project. The images and correct answers are stored in a list in a json file. The images are randomly rendered on the game page, where the player inputs their answer. I am trying to find a way to compare the users answers with the randomly generated image. Below are some of the items in the list



{
"players": [


"image_source": "static/img/portfolio/neymar.jpg",
"answer": "Neymar"
,


"image_source": "static/img/portfolio/hugo_lloris.jpg",
"answer": Lloris"
,


"image_source": "static/img/portfolio/lorenzo_insigne.jpg",
"answer": "Insigne"



The user enters the answer in a form on the html page. As the images are randomly generated this is not as straight forward as I hoped.



My initial attempt uses Jinja and hidden forms:



<img class="img-fluid" loop.index . src=" player.image_source " alt="player image">
<form method="POST">
<div class="control-group">
<div class="hidden_form">
<textarea rows="1"
id="question_number" name="question_number"
type="hidden" value=" loop.index ">
</textarea>
</div>
<div class="hidden_form">
<textarea rows="1"
id="answer" name="answer"
type="hidden" value=" player.answer ">
</textarea>
</div>
<div class="form-group
floating-label-form-group answers controls pb-2">
<textarea rows="1" class="form-control"
id="user_answer" name="user_answer"
type="text" placeholder="Enter Answer"
required="required"
data-validation-required-message="Please enter your answer.">
</textarea>
</div>


However, I would like to avoid using the hidden forms as I find this a little messy.



My Python code is:



@app.route('/play', methods = ['GET', 'POST'])
def answers():
if session:
if request.method == "POST":
session['question_number'] +=1
session['guess'] = request.form.get("user_answer")
session['correct_answer'] = request.form.get("answer")
if session['guess'] == session['correct_answer']:
flash('Correct!')
else:
flash('Incorrect, please try again or skip to the next question')






python html json






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 14 '18 at 1:28









Mamoon Raja

42426




42426










asked Nov 13 '18 at 21:11









JonJon

83




83







  • 3





    What do you have so far? Did you break down the problem into smaller chunks yet? This, as is, is too broad.

    – Paritosh Singh
    Nov 13 '18 at 21:16











  • Try using pandas DataFrame to load the json file into your program. And then you can perform a lot of operations on that without having to use loops and all.

    – Sanchit Kumar
    Nov 13 '18 at 21:23












  • 3





    What do you have so far? Did you break down the problem into smaller chunks yet? This, as is, is too broad.

    – Paritosh Singh
    Nov 13 '18 at 21:16











  • Try using pandas DataFrame to load the json file into your program. And then you can perform a lot of operations on that without having to use loops and all.

    – Sanchit Kumar
    Nov 13 '18 at 21:23







3




3





What do you have so far? Did you break down the problem into smaller chunks yet? This, as is, is too broad.

– Paritosh Singh
Nov 13 '18 at 21:16





What do you have so far? Did you break down the problem into smaller chunks yet? This, as is, is too broad.

– Paritosh Singh
Nov 13 '18 at 21:16













Try using pandas DataFrame to load the json file into your program. And then you can perform a lot of operations on that without having to use loops and all.

– Sanchit Kumar
Nov 13 '18 at 21:23





Try using pandas DataFrame to load the json file into your program. And then you can perform a lot of operations on that without having to use loops and all.

– Sanchit Kumar
Nov 13 '18 at 21:23












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