wray

from graphics import *

#
# We decided that we would like to have a button class that
# draws a rectangle with a text label and also provides a
# method that can be used to test if a point is within its bounds.
# That is, a method to see if the button has been "clicked".
class Button(Rectangle):

    def __init__(self,p1,p2,text):

wray

# Choose your own adventure game
# MARS

# I am importing the Button class we created -- I created mine in a file
# called button.py (in the same directory)
from button import *


# Create a window
win = GraphWin("Mars Adventure",500,600)

wray

# Put your commands here
COMMAND1 = ""

# Your handling code goes in this function
def handle_command(command):
    """
        Determine if the command is valid. If so, take action and return
        a response, if necessary.
    """
    response = ""

wray

# Pre-req's : loops, conditionals, functions, lists, tuples, and dictionaries
#
# Python 2.7
#
# Objectives : Advanced dicionaries, Overloaded term: index, Multiple indexes

# Data is at the heart of most computation. Remember, the earliest computers helped people
# "store" their counts - tally sticks. Today's computer systems are excellent data storage
# systems. So, it makes sense to learn some about how computer programs store and retrieve data.

wray

# Pre-req's : loops, conditionals, functions, lists, tuples, and dictionaries
#
# Python 2.7
#
# Objectives : Advanced dictionaries, handling key collisions

# Remember in the previous lesson, we defined a contact record using the following tuple

contact = ('first_name','last_name','mobile_phone','home_phone','zip_code')

wray

# Pre-req's : loops, conditionals, functions, lists, tuples, and dictionaries
#
# Python 2.7
#
# Objectives: Advanced dictionaries, dictionaries as list indices
# Foundational Objectives: Databases
#

# Remember in the previous lessons, we defined a contact record using the following tuple

wray

#
# To use these functions, you can run python and then import like -
# from binary_adder import *
#
# These methods carry out binary addition via 'digital logic'
# This is really what happens at the logic circuit level.
# So, this is a pretty abstract use of programming to illustrate
# what happens on silicon using code many, many, levels above that!
#

wray

import time
import itertools

def brute_force_digits(pin):
    """ Uses itertools to create a cartesian product of the possible pins """
    for guess in list(itertools.product(list(range(10)),repeat=len(str(pin)))):
        if pin == int(len(str(pin))*'%d' % (guess)):
            return guess        

wray

import pywren
import time
import itertools

def brute_force_digits(pin):
    """ Uses itertools to create a cartesian product of the possible pins """
    for guess in list(itertools.product(list(range(10)),repeat=len(str(pin)))):
        if pin == int(len(str(pin))*'%d' % (guess)):
            return guess        

wray

import time
import itertools

def brute_force_digits(pin):
    """ Uses itertools to create a cartesian product of the possible pins """
    for guess in list(itertools.product(list(range(10)),repeat=len(str(pin)))):
        if pin == int(len(str(pin))*'%d' % (guess)):
            return guess        

def brute_force_split(pin,n):