@Coder100 thx for letting me know, i set it to public

i see, what are you exactly trying to do here?

@ZoutigeWolf

the types are already correct, and no type will ever need to be converted. Also, these values don't appear to be valid dict values.

@Coder100 same error happens when i don't do the dict() it was just a test i forgot to remove

what line? @ZoutigeWolf

@Coder100 any line where i want to get a value from the database
example: xpDB = db["xp"]

well i mean you put the dict function on all of them so you should remove that @ZoutigeWolf

@Coder100 I did and it still errors

@ZoutigeWolf

no you haven't?

@Coder100 for me it shows multiDB = db["xpMulti"]

strange maybe the file didn't save @ZoutigeWolf

@Coder100 I found the solution, apparently a dict in the database can't have a float as a value.
The xp is normally an int but the multiplier made it a float so i now round that to an int.
And I now store the multipliers as a string which i can later convert back to a float

@ZoutigeWolf Replit DB is based on JSON and it doesn't support anything other than strings as keys.

@xfinnbar ohhhhhhh that makes a lot of things clear.
but when i stored info on my own pc in JSON for a project I was able to store integers and floats

@ZoutigeWolf They were converted to strings tho.

no that's ridiculous json can have numbers as the key

however, dicts cannot. @xfinnbar

nice solution
yeah I thought the python db would get all these nitty types down for you, but I guess not @ZoutigeWolf

@xfinnbar i had keys as strings and values as floats / ints in my json, they werent converted

in json, floats and ints are indistinguishable and everything is a float

@ZoutigeWolf