For system version I get this:
2.7.2 (default, Oct 11 2012, 20:14:37)
[GCC 4.2.1 Compatible Apple Clang 4.0 (tags/Apple/clang-418.0.60)]
Also, I understand what your saying about the continuation code. There's no
need for me to include it in each if/else statement, I could just use it at the
end of the program outside of the statements and it would run no matter what.
But, what I don't understand exactly is the while statement. I've been looking
around a lot lately and notice that people say to use for instance:
while restart: or while true: or while restart = true:
What makes a statement true? Is there a way to return a true or false message.
My method was to ask the user to type "true" and if that print statement
matched restart = "true" then the loop would continue but i imagine there is a
better way then matching strings and integers like i have been.
Also what confuses me is that python doesn't use brackets. How do I contain all
of my if/else statements into one while loop? Do I have to indent each line of
code and extra indentation? I'm used to highschool doing c++ and java when I
would just say:
while (x<3)
{
if ()
else ()
}
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