Input or raw_input?

The difference is that raw_input() does not exist in Python 3.x , while input() exists. In fact the old raw_input() has been renamed to input() and the old input() no longer exists (although it can be simulated using eval(input()).

As far as I'm researching, in Python 2.x , the command input() "evaluates" the context in which the call was made. Here's an example:

>>> x = input()
"hello"
>>> y = input()
x + " world"
>>> y
'hello world'

The raw_input () returns the value typed as string, and the input () returns the value as integer Note: input () only accepts numbers