On 7/18/2012 12:07 PM Aditi Pai said...
Hey Emile! Thanks for the advice. I think maybe I should have combined
the two parts of my email. The function is just called changeColor. I
don't actually want to change the color as much as alter the color.
I'm not sure there's a difference...
I'm working off of this example:
def decreaseRed(picture):
for p in getPixels(picture):
value=getRed(p)
setRed(p,value*0.5)
Except for me, I am asked to also make the argument so that it accepts
an integer and a float.
So, if by that you mean that the function should accept two passed
values, one an integer and the other a float, then your def line should
look like:
def changeColor(myint, myfloat):
If, on the other hand, you want a single passed value that can be either
an integer or a float you'd just have:
def changeColor(myiint):
Not sure how to assign different colors and do that.
If the problem if adapting the example so that the function should
accept both the picture thingy and a value to replace the hardcoded .5,
your function def might look like:
def changeColor(picture, myRedIntOrFloatVal):
and then swap out the .5 for myRedIntOrFloatVal
What have you written?
Emile
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