Using For Loops to check for tuples in raw input

[PythonNotSoGuru]

Hello everybody I have been trying to get around the problem of checking for a tuple in raw input and I just got a tip that kind of works but it only works for the second for loop. In other words when you input and of the 'close' words python returns 'thanx for chattin' like it should but if you input any of the 'bad' words it dosnt return anything. I have no idea what the problem is so any help would be much appreciated.
Thank you.
PS I dont know why ,my postings will never indent properly but i think i have them all right.

print 'hello'
def loop():
    bit=0
    bad=('lol','lawl','teehee','rofl','lmao','lmfao')
    close=('close','goodbye','shutup','be quiet')
    response=raw_input()
    for word in bad:
        if word in response:
            bit=1
            if bit:
                print 'we dont use that language here'
            else:
                print 'i dont understand your gibberish'
            break
        break
    for word2 in close:
        if word2 in response:
            bit=1
            if bit:
                print 'thanx for chattin'
            else:
                print 'i dont understand your gibberish'
            break      
 
 
 
    loop ()
loop ()

[bartonc]

Hello everybody I have been trying to get around the problem of checking for a tuple in raw input and I just got a tip that kind of works but it only works for the second for loop. In other words when you input and of the 'close' words python returns 'thanx for chattin' like it should but if you input any of the 'bad' words it dosnt return anything. I have no idea what the problem is so any help would be much appreciated.
Thank you.
PS I dont know why ,my postings will never indent properly but i think i have them all right.

print 'hello'
def loop():
    bit=0
    bad=('lol','lawl','teehee','rofl','lmao','lmfao')
    close=('close','goodbye','shutup','be quiet')
    response=raw_input()
    for word in bad:
        if word in response:
            bit=1
            if bit:
                print 'we dont use that language here'
            else:
                print 'i dont understand your gibberish'
            break
        break
    for word2 in close:
        if word2 in response:
            bit=1
            if bit:
                print 'thanx for chattin'
            else:
                print 'i dont understand your gibberish'
            break      
 
 
 
    loop ()
loop ()

The in operator can be used in a very cool way, here. It will simplify your logic greatly:

>>> bad=('lol','lawl','teehee','rofl','lmao','lmfao')
>>> close=('close','goodbye','shutup','be quiet')
>>> def CheckInputInTuple(word):
...     if word in bad:
...         print 'we dont use that language here'
...     elif word in close:
...         print 'thanx for chattin'
...     else:
...         print 'i dont understand your gibberish'
...         
>>> def GetUserInput():
...     word = ""
...     while word.lower() not in close:
...         word = raw_input("Let's chat: ")
...         CheckInputInTuple(word.lower())
...     
>>> GetUserInput()

Would "ROFL" also be considered bad?

[PythonNotSoGuru]

Ok cool now could you please explain this line by line to me because I am a bit confused as to how this works. Thank you so much for your input already.

[PythonNotSoGuru]

Hi ok nevermind about that last comment I figured out what it does but now there it wont work for multiple word inputs such as "lol that was funny". When that is input it brings up "I dont understand your gibberish" becuase i can only check to see if the "bad" words are in a one word raw input. Any ways to fix this problem?
thanks

[bvdet]

Hi ok nevermind about that last comment I figured out what it does but now there it wont work for multiple word inputs such as "lol that was funny". When that is input it brings up "I dont understand your gibberish" becuase i can only check to see if the "bad" words are in a one word raw input. Any ways to fix this problem?
thanks

I modified Barton's code for phrases instead of single words.

bad = ('lol','lawl','teehee','rofl','lmao','lmfao')
close = ('close','goodbye','shutup','be quiet')
 
def CheckInputInTuple(phrase):
    for word in phrase.split():
        if word in bad:
            return 1 #'we dont use that language here'
        elif word in close:
            return 0 #'thanx for chattin'
    return 2 # 'i dont understand your gibberish'
 
def GetUserInput():
    while True:
        phrase = raw_input("Let's chat: ")
        ans = CheckInputInTuple(phrase.lower())
        if ans == 1:
            print 'we dont use that language here'
        elif not ans:
            print 'thanx for chattin'
            break
        else:
            print 'i dont understand your gibberish'
 
GetUserInput()