joetechem

import random
number = random.randint(1, 100)
print number
GameRunning = True
while True:
	guess = int(raw_input("Guess a number between 1-100: "))
	if guess == number:
		GameRunning = True
		print("You guessed correctly!")
	elif guess > number:

joetechem

# A simple program to demonstrate using a for loop

# To print hello world! five times in Python, you could type
# print('hello world!') five times, each on its own line
# Or, you could use a 'for loop' to have the same result with less typing:
for x in range (0, 5):
    print('hello world!')
    
# The range function can create a list of numbers ranging from a starting number
# to the number just before the ending number.

joetechem

# BASIC SNAKE GAME
# python 2.7
import pygame
import time
import random

pygame.init()

black = (0, 0, 0)          
white = (255, 255, 255)

joetechem

import random                     # importing the random module
number = random.randint(1, 100)   # were are creating a variable to equal an array (or range) of numbers for the computer to choose from

GameRunning = True



while True:                      # make a loop
  guess =                        # don't forget your indents
  

joetechem

import turtle
t = turtle.Turtle()

print("Give me a number")
number1 = raw_input()

print("Give me another number")
number2 = raw_input()

number1 = int(number1)

joetechem

# BASIC SNAKE GAME
import pygame
import time
import random

pygame.init()

black = (0, 0, 0)          
white = (255, 255, 255)
red = (255, 0, 0)

joetechem

import random
number = random.randint(1, 100) # Here's the range of numbers the computer randomly chooses from
print number # this line is just so you can test/see the numbers the computer chooses from
             # You likely want to comment this out once your whole program is running!
  
 # GameRunning variable here

# Start your while loop here, Watch your indents below this loop!
	guess = int(raw_input("Guess a number between 1-100: ")) # letting Python know this is an integer
if guess == number: # starting your condition statements

joetechem

from dictionary import * # importing another program so we can use its code in this new program

# START WITH AN EMPTY LIST
classmates = []

# USING THE APPEND FUNCTION TO ADD DICTIONARIES TO THE EMPTY LIST
classmates.append(john)
classmates.append(jane)

classmates.append(sue, james, bart) # adding multiple dictionaries at one time

joetechem

# Python 2.7
# Objectives: modules, game surface, Frames/sec (FPS), "skeleton" of a game, game loop, color, 
# setting object size, random, lists

# Rather than typing from scratch (only ~50min of lecture available), students will 
# each have these lines of code for a basic snake game using pygame.
# Lines will either be omitted or commented out
# students will follow along via the instructor/whiteboard; either typing in a few lines of code where its needed
# and/or students will uncomment lines of code that carry out specific feature related to the objectives

joetechem

# Python 2.7
# By Joe
# Below is a basic review of dictionaries in Python
# starting with an empty dictionary, then adding information to it

# Example:
# MAKE AN EMPTY DICTIONARY
john = {}    

# ADDING KEY-VALUE PAIRS TO THE DICTIONARY