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Okay, the user provided the query "yesnoerror". Let me figure out what they need.
First, "yesnoerror" seems like a combination of "yes", "no", and "error". Maybe they want a yes/no question with error handling? Or perhaps a system that responds with yes, no, or an error message based on certain conditions.
Alternatively, it could be a typo or a code snippet they're referring to. Let me check if "yesnoerror" is a known term or command. A quick search doesn't show anything specific, so it's likely a custom query.
They might be asking for a function or program that can answer yes/no questions and handle errors. For example, a chatbot that can ask yes/no questions and provide error messages when the input isn't valid.
Another angle: maybe they want to implement a system where responses can be either yes, no, or an error code. Like in a command-line interface where certain commands return yes, no, or an error.
I should ask for clarification to be sure. But since the user might expect an immediate answer, I'll outline possible interpretations and solutions.
If it's about error handling in yes/no questions, perhaps creating a function that checks responses and returns appropriate messages. For example:

def ask_question(answer):
if answer.lower() == 'yes':
return 'Yes'
elif answer.lower() == 'no':
return 'No'
else:
return 'Error: Invalid response'
That's a simple example. Alternatively, if it's about a specific error related to yes/no inputs, maybe in a context like surveys or user authentication, the solution would vary.
I'll present a general approach and offer to provide more details once clarified.
It seems you're asking about handling "yes/no" responses with error checking. Here's a basic implementation:
def ask_question(answer):
if answer.lower() in ('yes', 'y'):
return "Yes"
elif answer.lower() in ('no', 'n'):
return "No"
else:
return "Error: Invalid response. Please answer 'yes' or 'no'."
Usage Example:
response = ask_question(input("Is this working? "))
print(response) # Output: Yes/No/Error
Would you like to:
See this in a specific programming language?
Add more complex error handling?
Implement it in a different context (e.g., CLI, web app)?
Let me know how you'd like to proceed!
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