feba a écrit :
Alright! This is feeling more like it.
#!/usr/bin/python
#Py3k, UTF-8
import random
(snip)
def youwin(game):
if game['pnum'] == 1:
print("CONGRATULATIONS! IT TOOK YOU %s GUESSES" % game
['gcount'])
else:
if game['player'] == game['player1']:
game['p1sc'] += 1
else:
game['p2sc'] += 1
If you had initialized your "game" dict with
player1 = dict(score=0)
player2 = dict(score=0),
game = dict(
player1 = player1,
player2 = player2
player = player1
# ...
)
you wouldn't need the test on
game['player'] == game["player1"]
, and could just use:
game["player"]["score"] += 1
(snip)
first off, I want to thank all of you for your help with this. I
really don't think I could've learned all of this out nearly as
quickly by reading tutorials and documentation, let alone had anything
near the grasp I have on it now. '''This''' is why I like learning by
doing. The only things I still don't really understand are .strip
().lower(),
.strip() returns a copy of the string without leading and ending
whitespaces (inlcuding newlines, tabs etc). .lower() returns a copy of
the string in all lowercases. Since .strip() returns a string object,
you can chain method calls.
" yaDDA\n".strip().lower()
is just a shortcut for
thestring = " yaDDA\n"
tmp1 = thestring.strip() # => "yaDDA"
tmp2 = tmp1.lower() # => "yadda"
and try/except/else, and I plan on looking them up before
I do anything else. In the past few hours I've gone from not having a
clue what the whole {'fred': 0, 'barney': 0} thing was about to being
able to fully understand what you're talking about, and put it into
practice
Quite close... You still failed to understand how dicts could be used to
replace 'if/else' statements (dict-base dispatch is very idiomatic in
Python, and is also a good introduction to OO).
(snip)
5; I added the ability for it to automatically complete when there's
only one option left. I was amazed' I was actually going to ask for
advice on how to do it here. I was going to say "I was thinking (blah
blah)", but then I just typed it in, and it worked flawlessly.
Yeps. That's probably why most of us here fell in love with Python: it
makes simple thing simple, and tend to JustWork(tm).
6; can anyone think of anything else to add on to/do with this game?
rewrite it once again using objects instead of dicts ?
Anyway, thanks for sharing your enthusiasm with us.
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