You could also do stuff with an array or some lists to contain it all in the one loop, but I don't know the syntax well enough to write it off the top of my head.

Here's my attempt at that. If you want to add more questions, just add them to the questions list.

questions=[
        {"q":"famous blue anti-civ hedgehog?","a":"sonic"},
        {"q":"blue men who live in mushrooms?","a":"smurfs"}
]

def ask(question):
    print(question["q"])
    return input().lower() == question["a"].lower()

def ask_all(questions):
    if questions:
        if ask(questions[0]):
            return ask_all(questions[1:])
        else:
            return False
    else:
        return True


if ask_all(questions):
    print('succes')
else:
    print('fail')

@kokoaitu You should really use code blocks for pasting code, especially a language like Python with whitespace sensitive syntax. Also, I think your do ... until construct is not really quite Python.

@raddleboy If you're new to Python or programming in general, I'd suggest sticking with plain Python (without GUI libraries) while you're getting to know the language. Using time.sleep() in the same thread as the GUI can be problematic as it can lock up the GUI.

Extra points if anyone can do this

• Add one more question-answer pair. (easy)
• Explain how my code is looping through the questions without using for or while. (medium) 😉 Hint: Is any function calling itself?
• Modify the program so that when a question is answered wrong then the player gets a chance to answer again rather than the program exiting. (medium) Change return False to return ask_all(questions).
• Add an ask_gui method that displays a graphical dialog box with the question and a text field for answering. (medium) Just to repeat: You do not want to be using pyautogui for this. For GUI bindings, look up tkinter or pygtk or pygame.
• Add an optional parameter to the ask_all function where you can pass which asking function to use, like ask or ask_all. (difficult) Hint: You have to extend ask_all to be a higher-order function taking an optional argument which is a function.
• This implementation of the quiz program is written in functional style, with ask_all being a pure function without side-effects. Try changing the program to an imperative style using a mutable stack for the questions. (medium)
• Try changing the quiz-program to be written in Object Oriented style. (easy/hard?)

Its a puzzle program that requires manual input riddle

Example:

Alert Box

What is hot, wet, long and short and burns if you drown it?

Here the person needs to type the correct answer in. If the answer is correct, he gets the next puzzle. If the answer is wrong the program shuts down instead of giving him multiple opportunities to him.

<div>
pyautogui.hotkey('win')
time.sleep(3)
pyautogui.write('google chrome')
time.sleep(1)
pyautogui.hotkey('enter')
time.sleep(5)
pyautogui.alert("an_alert")
pyautogui.alert("another_alert")
pyautogui.alert("yet_another_alert")
cont = pyautogui.prompt(text="yes or no", title="title?")
if cont == "yes":
    password = pyautogui.password("The_riddle_in_question", "the_title")
    if password  == "the_answer":
        password = pyautogui.password("The_riddle_in_question", "the_title")
        if password  == "the_answer":
                password = pyautogui.password("The_riddle_in_question", "the_title")
                if password == "the_answer":
                    pyautogui.alert('another_alert', "title")
                    time.sleep(1)
                    pyautogui.hotkey('ctrl', 'l')
                    time.sleep(.5)
                    pyautogui.write('www.some_website.com')
                    time.sleep(.5)
                    pyautogui.hotkey('enter')
                else:
                    pyautogui.alert("Wrong Answer")
        else:
            pyautogui.alert("Wrong Answer")
    else:
        pyautogui.alert("Wrong Answer")
else:
    pyautogui.alert("raddleboy")
</div>

What is the solution?