damianesteban

# coding: utf-8

from sys import exit
from random import randint
import string
import rooms

# Map
# ▓ ▓ ▓ ▓ ▓
# ▓ ▓ ▓ ▓ ▓

damianesteban

# Base room object, for other rooms to inherit from.
class Room(object):
    def __init__(self):
        self.brief = ""
        self.description = ""
        self.exits = {}
        self.room_number = -1
        
    def look(self):
        print self.description

damianesteban

import random

################################################################################

def main():
    table = Table(['Matthew', 'Mark', 'Luke', 'John'])
    table.deal_cards()
    table.play_all()

def print_underline(string, line):

damianesteban

# Read It
# Demonstrates reading from a text file

print("Opening and closing the file.")
text_file = open("read_it.txt", "r")
text_file.close()

print("\nReading characters and closing the file.")
text_file = open("read_it.txt", "r")
print(text_file.read(1))

damianesteban

class Weapon(object):
    def __init__(self, name):
        self.name = name
        self.parent = None
    def destroy(self):
        if self.parent:
            self.parent.weaponDestroyed()

def WeaponRef():
    def getWeapon(self):

damianesteban

class BlogEntry
	def initialize( title, mood, fulltext )
		@time = Time.now
		@title, @mood, @fulltext = title, mood, fulltext
	end
end

entry_one = BlogEntry.new("Yay Ruby!", :happy, "Ruby is the bomb.")
entry_two = BlogEntry.new("Yay Rails!", :confused, "Rails is the bomb.")

damianesteban

# creates an empty array for the user's inventory
@inventory = []
 
# this is the command prompt method
def prompt()
  print "Enter command > "
end
 
# shows a list of viable commands when a user enters "help" at the command prompt
def help()

damianesteban

# Week One Exercise One
# Before executing the code given below, guess the results. Next, execute the code.
# Did you get it right? If you did not get it right, can you think of why?
# Discuss your first guess and what you got when running the code. Goal: Understanding 
# operator precedence and association.

y = false
z = true
x = y or z      
puts x          # false

damianesteban

# Week One Exercise 2
# Read the sprintf documentation and the % documentation in the 
# String class and figure out the output being printed by of this Ruby code.

puts "%05d" % 123

# The output is 00123

# Similar to Python, % can be used as a formatter.
# I looked up the usage of 'd' as an argument formatter in the

damianesteban

# Write a program in Ruby that tells you how old I am
# if I am 979000000 seconds old.  Display the result as a floating point (decimal) number to two 
# decimal places (for example, 17.23). Note: To format the output to say 2 decimal
# places, we can use the Kernel's format method. For example, if x = 45.5678 then format("%.2f", x) 
# will return the string 45.57

def seconds_to_years(seconds)
  seconds_in_year = 31536000
  age = seconds.to_f / seconds_in_year.to_f
  printf "You are %.2f years old.", age