In gasp.utils, the read_yesorno() function appears to be broken. When you call the function:
>>> from gasp.utils import read_yesorno
>>> read_yesorno()
Yes or no? no
Please answer yes or no.
Yes or no? yes
Please answer yes or no.
I looked at the code and I think I found the issue. On line 26 line of utils.py, the code seems to always throw an error:
AttributeError: module 'string' has no attribute 'lower'
I think this is because "string.lower()" is being parsed as referencing the string module that is imported in line 1.
Since there is no "lower" or "split" in dir(string), line 26 will always throw an AttributeError. Because of this, the try except block will always go down to except and set result = "". This then messes with the rest of the function because neither of the if statements will be triggered. Since nothing is returned, the function enters an infinite loop.
I don't know exactly the purpose of line 26, so I made a few small changes to the function and it works perfectly:
def read_yesorno(prompt="Yes or no? "):
if prompt != "" and prompt[-1] not in string.whitespace:
prompt += " "
while True:
result = input(prompt)
if result.lower() in ["y", "yes"]:
return True
elif result.lower() in ["n", "no"]:
return False
print("Please answer yes or no.\n")
Hopefully this helps and could be implemented in some way.
In gasp.utils, the read_yesorno() function appears to be broken. When you call the function:
```
>>> from gasp.utils import read_yesorno
>>> read_yesorno()
Yes or no? no
Please answer yes or no.
Yes or no? yes
Please answer yes or no.
```
I looked at the code and I think I found the issue. On [line 26](https://codeberg.org/GASP/GASP_Tkinter/src/branch/main/gasp/utils.py#L26) line of utils.py, the code seems to always throw an error:
`AttributeError: module 'string' has no attribute 'lower'`
I think this is because "string.lower()" is being parsed as referencing the string module that is imported in [line 1](https://codeberg.org/GASP/GASP_Tkinter/src/branch/main/gasp/utils.py#L1).
Since there is no "lower" or "split" in dir(string), line 26 will always throw an AttributeError. Because of this, the try except block will always go down to except and set result = "". This then messes with the rest of the function because neither of the if statements will be triggered. Since nothing is returned, the function enters an infinite loop.
I don't know exactly the purpose of line 26, so I made a few small changes to the function and it works perfectly:
```
def read_yesorno(prompt="Yes or no? "):
if prompt != "" and prompt[-1] not in string.whitespace:
prompt += " "
while True:
result = input(prompt)
if result.lower() in ["y", "yes"]:
return True
elif result.lower() in ["n", "no"]:
return False
print("Please answer yes or no.\n")
```
Hopefully this helps and could be implemented in some way.