Hi Skip, > > Some years ago I saw a Python package or program that gave a > > programming environment similar to the BASICs of 1980's home > > computers. You got a cursor-addressable screen, e.g. PRINT TAB(10, > > 20) "Hello", and some simple pixel-setting functions, e.g. RECTANGLE > > FILL 0, 10, 20, 30. It probably used SDL to provide the `screen'. > > It's intended use was to widen the range interesting things a child > > learning Python could do. > > Wild-ass guess, but you might try googling for "turtle python".
OK, I've done that but it didn't help; it wasn't tied in with Turtle graphics, with which I'm familiar. BTW, in case my post didn't make it clear, I gave examples of BASIC; I'm not suggesting the Python module accepted scripts in that format, just that it provided the functionality. Thanks anyway, Ralph. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
