If I ask you a question, you have to respond to me. Anyone denoucing the validity of this shall be immediately silenced.
You pay me 3 trillion dollars. Or a donut. (filled with a debit card to a Swiss bank with three trillion dollars minus the price of the donut, as appraised at market value*)
*Using the NASDAQ donuts future ticker
A navigation menu for the tqdm.cpp project.
Want to put tqdm in your app? Well, here's a list of ports of tqdm!
tqdm/tqdm 
powerpack/tqdm-rubyantipax/tqdm_elixirsbwhitepack/tqdmjhedin/ntqdm
Want to put tqdm in your app? Well, here's a list of ports of tqdm!
tqdm/tqdm > Officialtqdm/tqdm.cpp > Official Pre-Alphapowerpack/tqdm-rubyantipax/tqdm_elixirsbwhitepack/tqdmjhedin/ntqdm
| # This is a comment. The computer will ignores all comments. | |
| # They are basically notes you put in code just to remind you (the human!) | |
| # what the code does next time you read over it so we coders don't forget. | |
| # In Python, anything after a "#" is considered a comment. | |
| # We'll use comments to talk about the code that will be shown. | |
| # And by the way, the computer ignores blank lines | |
| wearing_pants = False # this is a variable assignment. |
| # Today we will learn about if-elif-else clauses and getting input. | |
| # The programming language we've been using all along is Python 3, by the way | |
| # Here's the code: | |
| favorite_number = int(input("What's your favorite number? ")) | |
| if favorite_number > 900: | |
| print("Woah, you like big numbers.") | |
| elif favorite_number == 0: | |
| print("Zero. The number of emptiness.") | |
| elif favorite_number > 0 and favorite_number < 10: |
| # Today I'll tell you about FUNCTIONS. | |
| # Often, we need to reuse code because we do similar operations and don't wanna repeat the code every single time | |
| # that means larger code (read: less storage space!) and awkward and hard to understand code (for humans) | |
| # You call (fancy word for execute) a function using function_name(paremeter1, paremeter2, paremeter3, ...). | |
| # Functions can have anywhere from zero to virtually infinite paremeters | |
| def countdown(start_number): | |
| if start_number > 0: # only do a countdown if the start number is greater than zero | |
| print(start_number) # print the starting number | |
| countdown(start_number-1) # what's this? It's a functions that calls itself! |
| # Today I'll tell you about FUNCTIONS. | |
| # Often, we need to reuse code because we do similar operations and don't wanna repeat the code every single time | |
| # because that means larger code (that's bad) and awkward and hard to understand code (for humans) | |
| # You call (fancy word for execute) a function using function_name(paremeter1, paremeter2, paremeter3, ...). | |
| # Functions can have anywhere from zero to virtually infinite paremeters | |
| def countdown(start_number): | |
| if start_number > 0: # only do a countdown if the start number is greater than zero | |
| print(start_number) # print the starting number | |
| countdown(start_number-1) # what's this? It's a functions that calls itself! |
Part four is coming soon!
And you can try the code samples online at Ideone. Paste the code in and click the dropdown at the bottom left of the text box. Select "Python 3". Click "Run".