joetechem

import sys, pygame
pygame.init()

size = width, height = 600, 600
speed = [1, 1]
red = 130, 202, 154

screen = pygame.display.set_mode(size)

joetechem

# Python 2.7
# Code Em Level 2 - Icebreaker

# a program to generate random numbers by using the random module
# a random number is picked, and the user must guess the number between 1 and 100.

import random
number = random.randint(1, 100)
print("I'm thinking of number between 1 and 100")
print("Try to guess the number with as few attempts as possible")

joetechem

# Python 2.7

# CREATING AND USING A CLASS

# You can model model almost anything using classes.

# Let's start by defining classes from our first example.

class Things():
    pass

joetechem

# Python 2.7
# CREATING AND USING A CLASS

# You can model almost anything using classes. Let's start by writing a simple
# class, Computer, that represents a modern computer --not one computer in particular, but any modern computer.
# What do we know about most modern computers?
# They have a name and can store memory.
# and many computers can take input and display input.
# The two pieces of information (name and memory capacity)
# and the two behaviors (input and output) can go in the class Computer,

joetechem

# Let's get some input from the user.
name = raw_input('Please enter your name: ')
# How can we do something with the value that was entered?
# In other words, how can we display the user's name???

# one way, is a print statement with some concatenation (or adding strings and variables nad other characters)
print("Hello " + name + "!")

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joetechem

# Python 2.7

# example code from Crash Course Python by Eric Matthes

# Recall for loops
# The for loop takes a collection of items and executes a block of code once
# for each item in the collection.

# PYTHON WHILE LOOPS
# In contrast, the while loop runs as longs as (or while) a certain condition is true

joetechem

# Python 2.7

# In this example, the user's will be asked for their name and a stream or river they visited

# setting up empty dictionary
responses = {}

# Set a flag to indicate that polling is active.
polling_active = True

joetechem

# Python 2.7

# The following example is a rendition from Python Crash Course by Eric Matthes
# The transect example is inspired by my experience in field biology

# Remember, if we want to remove an item from a list, we use the remove() function.
# This worked, because the value we wanted to remove only appeared once in the list.

# Let's say you had a list of different kinds of trees with the value 'red maple'
# repeated several times.

joetechem

# Any line that starts with a pound sign (#) is known as a comment, Python knows to ignore comments
# Comments are useful for explaining what you are doing in a program to yourself or someone else who might be working on the same program

# Let's write a calculator program that has the computer ask the user for two number to calculate, then return the answer
# to have a program accept input from a user, we use the raw_input() function, Python automatically considers what the user types in as a string.

print("Please give me a number")
number1 = raw_input()             # here's our first variable

print("Please give me another number")

joetechem

# Python 2.7

# code examples and explanations from Python Crash Course by Eric Matthes

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# echo.py

# A simple program to have the computer take input from the user... Or so it seems!