katsully

///////////////////////////////////
// By: Kat Sullivan
///////////////////////////////////

class Circle {
  
  PVector pos;
  
  Circle(PVector tempPos) {
    pos = tempPos;

katsully

// Daniel Shiffman (with edits from Kat Sullivan)
// http://www.learningprocessing.com
       

// A Polar coordinate, radius now starts at 0 to spiral outwards
float r = 0;
float theta = 0;

void setup() {
  size(400,400);

katsully

import twitter4j.Trends;
import twitter4j.Location;
import twitter4j.ResponseList;
import twitter4j.Trend;
import java.util.List;
import twitter4j.User;
import twitter4j.Status;
/////////////////////////////////////////
// By: Kat Sullivan
/////////////////////////////////////////

katsully

/////////////////////////////////////////
// By: Kat Sullivan
/////////////////////////////////////////
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Set;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.Iterator;
import twitter4j.Status;
import twitter4j.TwitterException;
import twitter4j.QueryResult;

katsully

############################################
## By: Kat Sullivan
############################################

from random import randint
import sys

prev_line = ""
poem = ""

katsully

#
# RWET Programming Exercise B
#
# This worksheet is also a Python program. Your task is to read the 
# task descriptions below and then write one or more Python statements to
# carry out the tasks. There's a Python "print" statement before each
# task that will display the expected output for that task; you can use
# this to ensure that your statements are correct.
#

katsully

############################
## By: Kat Sullivan
############################

import facebook 
import json

# take in the ceratin comment as a list of words, and the index where the queried word occurs in a list
# return the phrase
def add_to_list(words, index):

katsully

#
# Worksheet #3
#
# This worksheet is also a Python program. Your task is to read the 
# task descriptions below and then write one or more Python statements to
# carry out the tasks. There's a Python "print" statement before each
# task that will display the expected output for that task; you can use
# this to ensure that your statements are correct.
#
# In this worksheet, some of the tasks will throw an error that causes

katsully

import requests
from random import randint

counter = 0
term = "Right-Wing"
while counter < 20:
	r = requests.get('http://api.nytimes.com/svc/search/v2/articlesearch.json?fq=headline:(' + term + ')&api-key=8507eaad79faa9ac49204db270a8e0e3:13:70195569')
	if r.ok == False:
		break 

katsully

#
# Worksheet #4
#
# This worksheet is also a Python program. Your task is to read the 
# task descriptions below and then write one or more Python statements to
# carry out the tasks. There's a Python "print" statement before each
# task that will display the expected output for that task; you can use
# this to ensure that your statements are correct.
#
# In this worksheet, some of the tasks will throw an error that causes