If user enters "too many" as an input for number of tickets then i am getting "invalid literal for int() with base 10: "

Don't worry, that is the correct behavior.

What you are seeing is the default message generated by the system when an exception is thrown from attempting to convert a string that does not consist of digits (like "too many") into a number.

How can we tweak the code in order not to get this response? in the video after raising ValueError for entering a string. when entered, u get only the message raised by the ValueError. with no such response as "invalid literal for int() with base 10". after adding the second ValueError for number of tickets>total number of tickets, when running the code while entering a string, yields this error. how can we fix it?

Here is the code.

ticket_price = 10 tickets_remaining= 100

def calculate_price(number_of_tickets)

while tickets_remaining >= 1:

print("there are {} tickets remaining.".format(tickets_remaining))
name = input("what's your name?")
try:
    tickets_number = int(input("Hello {}, how many tickets would you like to buy?".format(name)))
    if tickets_number > tickets_remaining:
        raise ValueError("there are only {} tickets remaining.".format(tickets_remaining))
    price = ticket_price * tickets_number
    print("the total price is {}$".format(price))

except ValueError as err:
    print("Ops try again!{}".format(err))

else:
    procceed = input("would you like to procceed Y/N?")

    if procceed.lower() == "y":
        print("SOLD!")
        tickets_remaining -= tickets_number
    else: 
        print("thank you {}!".format(name))

print("Sorry, all tickets are sold out! :(")