> Many of my variables' names are re-stating the exact value they hold, so I
> rarely have any confliction with names:
>
> filename_of_current_level = 'desert.txt'
> Font__New_Times_Roman_size_20 = ...
> pi_divided_by_180 = math.pi() / 180
> etc.
>
> The names are just according to what values they
This thread needs to die.
On Mon, Mar 12, 2012 at 3:55 PM, Sam Bull wrote:
> On Mon, 2012-03-12 at 12:27 -0700, Brian Brown wrote:
>> or like: "random.random()" instead of just:
>>
>> "RANDOM_NUMBER_BETWEEN_0_AND_1()"
>>
>>
>> "Pygame dot draw dot line" (It sounds so lame too)
>>
>
> "RANDOM un
On Mon, 2012-03-12 at 12:27 -0700, Brian Brown wrote:
> or like: "random.random()" instead of just:
>
> "RANDOM_NUMBER_BETWEEN_0_AND_1()"
>
>
> "Pygame dot draw dot line" (It sounds so lame too)
>
"RANDOM underscore NUMBER underscore BETWEEN underscore ZERO underscore
AND underscore ONE ope
On Mon, Mar 12, 2012 at 3:27 PM, Brian Brown wrote:
> Thanks for the replies everyone.
> I guess Python just doesn't have a
> "declare-variable-as-global-for-whole-module" feature.
>
> (I don't generally have problems with variable overlap because I'm very
> careful with naming my global variable
If you don't like the programming style of Python, maybe you should take a
look at another language. I personally recommend Ruby (dynamic typing) or
Java (static typing).
Also, it's important to take a break every now and then ;)
Don't forget to have fun!
Op 12 maart 2012 20:27 schreef Brian Bro
Thanks for the replies everyone.
I guess Python just doesn't have a
"declare-variable-as-global-for-whole-module" feature.
(I don't generally have problems with variable overlap because I'm very
careful with naming my global variables.)
(I just remembered though-- for some reason,
list-type varia
Well i used the pickle module.. Like this!
def highscore(s):
with open('highscore.pkl', 'r+b') as f:
score = pickle.load(f)
for i in range(len(score)):
if s > score[i-1]:
score[len(score)-1] = s
break
score.sort()
score.reverse()
with ope
