On Mon, 12 Aug 2013 20:13:31 -0700, Kris Mesenbrink wrote:
> the Classes and __init__ still don't make much sense actually. i have
> tried and tried again to make it generate numbers between 0 and 5 in a
> while statement but it just doesn't seem to be working.
Hi Kris,
You might also find that
On 13/08/2013 04:13, Kris Mesenbrink wrote:
the Classes and __init__ still don't make much sense actually. i have tried and
tried again to make it generate numbers between 0 and 5 in a while statement
but it just doesn't seem to be working.
import random
class Player():
This sets an attrib
the Classes and __init__ still don't make much sense actually. i have tried and
tried again to make it generate numbers between 0 and 5 in a while statement
but it just doesn't seem to be working.
import random
class Player():
hp = 10
def __init__(self, patt):
self.att = rando
On Mon, Aug 12, 2013, at 10:56, Rotwang wrote:
> No! A function should have *four* well-defined pieces: what are its
> parameters, what does it do, what are its side-effects, what does it
> return, and an almost fanatical devotion to the Pope [etc.]
To be fair, I can't think of what "what does i
On 12/08/2013 06:54, Dave Angel wrote:
[...]
This function makes no sense to me. A function should have three
well-defined pieces: what are its parameters, what does it do, what are
its side-effects, and what does it return.
No! A function should have *four* well-defined pieces: what are its
Kris Mesenbrink wrote:
> darn i was hoping i could put off learning classes for a bit, but it seems
> that is not the case. i have tested it a bit and it seems to be working
> correctly now.
>
>
> import random
>
> class player():
> hp = 10
> speed = 5
>
import random
class player():
hp = 10
attack = random.randint(0,5)
class monster():
hp = 10
attack = random.randint(0,4)
def battle():
print ("a wild mosnter appered!")
print ("would you like to battle?")
answer = input()
if answer == ("yes"):
while monst
darn i was hoping i could put off learning classes for a bit, but it seems that
is not the case. i have tested it a bit and it seems to be working correctly
now.
import random
class player():
hp = 10
speed = 5
attack = random.randint(0,5)
print (player.
Kris Mesenbrink wrote:
> import random
>
> def player():
> hp = 10
> speed = 5
> attack = random.randint(0,5)
>
The net resut of this function is nothing. It assigns values, then
they're lost when the function returns. A function is the wrong way to
deal with these three names.
> de
On Mon, Aug 12, 2013 at 12:35 AM, Kris Mesenbrink
wrote:
> the idea was to store variables for later use, but you are correct i don't
> understand functions or if that is even the best way to do it. i guess i'd
> want to be able to call the HP and ATTACK variables of player for when the
> battl
the idea was to store variables for later use, but you are correct i don't
understand functions or if that is even the best way to do it. i guess i'd want
to be able to call the HP and ATTACK variables of player for when the battle
gets called. i would then use the variables in battle to figure
On Sun, Aug 11, 2013 at 11:33 PM, Kris Mesenbrink
wrote:
> import random
>
> def player():
> hp = 10
> speed = 5
> attack = random.randint(0,5)
# add the following line to return attack value:
return attack
>
> def monster ():
> hp = 10
> speed = 4
>
> def battle
import random
def player():
hp = 10
speed = 5
attack = random.randint(0,5)
def monster ():
hp = 10
speed = 4
def battle(player):
print ("a wild mosnter appered!")
print ("would you like to battle?")
answer = input()
if answer == ("yes"):
return player(
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