calthoff

x = 10
while x >= 0:
    print(x)
    x -= 1

calthoff

import random

class Room:
    rooms = []
    
    def __init__(self, name, description):
        self.name = name
        self.description = description
        self.linked_rooms = {}
        Room.rooms.append(self) # self.rooms.append 

calthoff

import random

#Random choice is the optimum strategy according to game theory. However, behavioral economics show
#that players who win tend to stick with the same action while
#those who lose switch to the next action in a clockwise direction (where R → P → S is clockwise).
#MIT Technology Review April 30, 2014.

print ("This is a game called rock, paper, scissors.")
print ("  ")
print ("The rules of the game are as follows: Paper covers Rock; Scissors cut Paper; Rock breaks Scissors")

calthoff

import random

rps_dict = {"rock": "scissors", "paper": "rock", "scissors": "paper"}

rps = input("please type rock, paper, or scissors \n")
computer_choice = random.choice(list(rps_dict.keys()))


if rps == computer_choice:
    print("You both picked {} it is a tie!".format(rps))

calthoff

import random

#character class, defines the player
class Character():
	def __init__(self, name = "none", hp = 100, ap = 65):
		
		self.name = name
		self.hp = hp #hit points
		self.ap = ap #Attack points
		#self.items = ["health potion", "sword"] #character items. Potentially...

calthoff

def RockPaperScissors():
    import random
    global options, cpu, user, x, y #There is no reason to make these global variables when they are inside a function
    print("Welcome to rock, paper, scissors!\nType q if you want to quit the game.\nor!")
    x = 0
    y = 0
    while True:
        options = ["rock","paper","scissors"]
        cpu = random.choice(options)
        user = input("Pick one of the following: rock, paper or scissors? ")

calthoff

# Play the fun game of Rock-Paper-Scissors:

import random

def rock_paper_scissors():
    options = ["rock", "paper", "scissors"]
    auto_selection = random.choice(options)
    user_selection = input ("\nSelect one of the following: \nROCK! PAPER! SCISSORS! ")
     
# You don't need ( ) around True     

calthoff

# Hi Juan! Overall, your code looks good. However, there is a way to change your program
# using a data structure that will significantly shorten your program. Generally, when
# you have a bunch of if-statements, you should think about ways to shorten your code
# See if you can find a relationship between rock, papers, and scissors and use a 
# data structure to take advantage of that relationship and shorten your code


import random

print ("Let's play rock, paper, scissors")

calthoff

from urllib.request import Request, urlopen
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
import requests
import csv

class Scraper:
    def __init__(self):
        self.links = []
        self.products = {}

calthoff

import urllib.request
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup


class Scraper:
    def __init__(self, site):
        self.site = site

    def scrape(self):
        response = urllib.request.urlopen(self.site)