eschneide...@comcast.net wrote:
> I wanted the program to stop only after all the letters were typed; why in
> the world would I try to write a program with blanks for each letter that
> seem intended to be filled, only to have it stop if the last letter is typed,
> or have to type each letter
I wanted the program to stop only after all the letters were typed; why in the
world would I try to write a program with blanks for each letter that seem
intended to be filled, only to have it stop if the last letter is typed, or
have to type each letter so many times until its processed? If you
I wanted the program to stop only after all the letters were typed; why in the
world would I try to write a program with blanks for each letter that seem
intended to be filled, only to have it stop if the last letter is typed, or
have to type each letter so many times until its processed? If you
In <89146bb1-fb60-4746-93e2-6cb59cfbc...@googlegroups.com>
eschneide...@comcast.net writes:
> Thanks. I am running into a bunch of problems with the following code, all
> of which are clear when running the program
No, they're not clear. We can see what the code does, obviously, but we
don't kn
eschneide...@comcast.net wrote:
> Thanks. I am running into a bunch of problems with the following code, all of
> which are clear when running the program
>
> import random
> letters='abcdefg'
> blanks='_'*len(letters)
> print('type letters from a to g')
> print(blanks)
> for i in range(len(let
On Wed, Aug 21, 2013 at 5:49 PM, wrote:
> Thanks. I am running into a bunch of problems with the following code, all of
> which are clear when running the program
Some of us don't have time to just execute arbitrary code in some safe
environment, so we'd REALLY rather you paste in the exceptio
Thanks. I am running into a bunch of problems with the following code, all of
which are clear when running the program
import random
letters='abcdefg'
blanks='_'*len(letters)
print('type letters from a to g')
print(blanks)
for i in range(len(letters)):
if letters[i] in input():
bla
eschneide...@comcast.net wrote:
> Is there also a way to have the code remember what I typed and not stop after
> the first letter the user types? For example, if I typed 'a' once, thus
> returning 'a__', and then typed in 'b', I want the code to return
> 'ab_' and so on. I wasn't clear
Is there also a way to have the code remember what I typed and not stop after
the first letter the user types? For example, if I typed 'a' once, thus
returning 'a__', and then typed in 'b', I want the code to return 'ab_'
and so on. I wasn't clear about this part in my original post. Tha
eschneide...@comcast.net wrote:
> I'm trying to replace the blank(_) with the letter typed in by the user,
> in the appropriate blank(_) spot where the letter should be (where is in
> the letters list).
>
> letters='abcdefg'
> blanks='_ '*len(letters)
> print('type letter from a to g')
> print(bl
On 20 Aug 2013 09:42, wrote:
>
> I'm trying to replace the blank(_) with the letter typed in by the user,
in the appropriate blank(_) spot where the letter should be (where is in
the letters list).
>
> letters='abcdefg'
> blanks='_ '*len(letters)
> print('type letter from a to g')
> print(blanks)
I'm trying to replace the blank(_) with the letter typed in by the user, in the
appropriate blank(_) spot where the letter should be (where is in the letters
list).
letters='abcdefg'
blanks='_ '*len(letters)
print('type letter from a to g')
print(blanks)
input1=input()
for i in range(len(letters
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