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x = "This is the string assigned to variable 'x'."

print (x)
print (x)
print (x)

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x = 3
y = 4

print (x + y)
print (x - y)
print (x * y)
print (x ** y)

print (x/y)

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x = 3
y = "4"
z = 3.14

float(x)

int(y)

str(z)

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# This is a comment
'''This is also a comment'''

print ("comments are fun") # but you can't print this

# this comment is used for a single line

"""
but this 
comment blocks

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# This is a sample for loop.

for i in range (0,11):
  # Each iteration prints "i = " followed by whatever i is equal to.
	print ("i = " + str(i))
  

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The Zen of Python, by Tim Peters

Beautiful is better than ugly.
Explicit is better than implicit.
Simple is better than complex.
Complex is better than complicated.
Flat is better than nested.
Sparse is better than dense.
Readability counts.
Special cases aren't special enough to break the rules.

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# chopping up national pokedex into each region with a bash script

echo "Chopping Kanto"
cat National\ Pokedex\ Gen\ 6\ V5.15.1.1\ -\ Pokedex.csv | head -n 1 > header
cat National\ Pokedex\ Gen\ 6\ V5.15.1.1\ -\ Pokedex.csv | head -n 152 > kantodex.csv
sleep 1

echo "Chopping Johto"
cat header > johtodex.csv
cat National\ Pokedex\ Gen\ 6\ V5.15.1.1\ -\ Pokedex.csv | tail -n 688 | head -n 100 >> johtodex.csv

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import pandas as pd
import sys


'''
usage:
python combine_csv.py <1.csv> <2.csv> ... <n.csv>

will write the final output to standard output
can be written to a new file with:

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# usage:
#   python sys_argv_demo.py <what> <ever> <you> <want>

import sys

for i in sys.argv:
  print(i)

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#!/usr/bin/env python3

'''
Usage:
    
    analyze_pic [image] [mode]

    modes:
        0 : grayscale
        1 : color