sorry for the double post :)

here's another way by using radiobuttons instead:

from Tkinter import *

root = Tk(); root.geometry( "180x190+400+200" )
root[ "bg" ] = "white"

players = {...

ok,
here's one ( not very good way of doing it ) but it'll give you some idea I hope. Since you haven't done classes I'll use functions and a dictionary for the players:

from Tkinter import *
...

hi,
a couple of errors in your functions:
first, try to fix your indentation in the while loop, i.e. for the first if statement
second, the error occurs because you are calling the functions with...

hi,
in order to clear the previous text you can use:

t = cv.create_text( .................. )
# do stuff
time.sleep( 1 )
cv.delete( t )
cv.update()

.delete(..) deletes the widget from the...

well you could simply do this:

class Name:
def __init__( self, a, listOfValues ):
self.a = a
self.b = [ i for i in listOfValues ]

def main():
a = 5
# Generate...

thanks a lot :) sry for the previous one - I'm still learning :) this one really is more readable..

hope this looks better :)

@vegaseat

ok here goes :)

Well as you mentioned this works for Python2 though. I'll post the whole thing again but with the corrections included:



Dictionaries:

I don't see the edit anymore it was there yesterday I think, so I cannot edit it :( all I see is quick reply...

oh wait is there a way to actually change this?

thanks the comment I'll try to modify it..... and of course avoid this next time :)

of here's another way

d = { "a":4, "c":3, "b":12 }
newD = {}
# Reverse dictionary, i.e. becomes { 4:"a", 3:"c", 12:"b" }
for key in d:
newD[ d[ key ] ] = key

for v in sorted( d.values()...

well you could do something like this:

d = { "a":4, "c":3, "b":12 }

for v in sorted( d.values() ):
for key in d:
if d[ key ] == v:
print key, v
break

hi,
I recently created a fully working version of Minesweeper using Tkinter and I'll try to help you because it was rather hard to figure out the logic :) Here's my idea for all the buttons for the...

Thanks a lot bro :)

It's really helpful.

here's a more general version of this :) :

def population( start, maxPop, rate ):
start += ( ( float( rate ) / 100 ) * start )
year = 1
while start <= maxPop:
print year,...

Found a solution :)

from Tkinter import *

def onclick():
pass

root = Tk()
text = Text(root)
text.insert(INSERT, "Hello.....")

hi everyone,
I am trying to design an assembler program with Python using Tkinter and so far it is going pretty good. I just have one question: Is there anyway to change the text color of just a...

well you need to decrease it by 1 because the output is
333
222
111

right? if you decrease it by 2 you'll get
333
111

if you don't decrease it at all you'll get an infinite, i.e never...

well when you want to count stuff or find a sum of numbers you need the count, or whatever variable name you use, to be initially 0 because if it's 1 or more or 0 and less you will get incorrect...

Here's a simple tutorial on dictionaries in Python:

Dictionaries:

Dictionaries are similar to other compound types except that they can use any immutable type as an index. One way to
create a...

subtracts 1 from the value of count:

e.g.
>>>count = 3
>>>print count
3
>>>count = count - 1
>>>print count
2
>>>

if you write the function like this:

def square( first, last ):
total = 0
for i in range( first, last + 1 ):
total = i**2 # Not total += i**2
return total

print square(...

yes but at the end of the loop you would get 25 because the last value of i is 5, i.e. 5**2 = 25 so the value of total becomes 25

oki,
count is just a random variable to use in the while loop. Here I'm using it because the specification says that you want to print the numbers starting from n down to 1. Now if you decrease n...

you need to convert i into string in order to display it n times, and I think a while loop is better here :)

def draw( n ):
count = n
while count > 0:
print str( count ) * n
...

P.S.
probably the '+=' operation is confusing you here.... total += 1 simply means total = total + 1

:)

right,

here's what happens here:

total holds the sum of all squared values, so the first time i = 3 so i**2 = 9, and total += i**2 means total = total + 9. The value for total here is 0 so...

hi,
here's a way of doing it:

def square( first, last ):
total = 0
for i in range( first, last + 1 ):
total += i**2
return total

print square( 3, 5 )

right,

here's my version along with the licence stuff added. I'll try to explain what I'm doing with comments :)

cars = { "ABCD 123":"Mazda", "LFS 000":"Kia", "WINNR":"Ford", "XTRA":"Ford", "UR...

:D sorry dude I was typing while you replied...

hi,
here's a function to split the list in two equal halfs:

def half( l ):
mid = len( l ) / 2
a = l[ :mid ]
b = l[ mid: ]

return a, b

hi
here's a hint how to create a new dictionary for the car makers:

cars = { "ABCD 123":"Mazda", "LFS 000":"Kia", "WINNR":"Ford", "XTRA":"Ford", "UR GR8":"Mazda" }

def build_car_maker( car ):...

hi,
another way is to use the .strip() method like this:

>>> n = "sonya\n"
>>> print n
sonya

>>> a = n.strip()
>>>print a
sonya

hi,
here's a small example on opening and reading from a file.

Suppose you have a file "data.dat" containing the numbers from 1 to 7 like this
1
2
3
4
5
6

hi,
here's my suggestion,

You can use a boolean variable, 'win' say, and initially set it to false. Then in you check function check to see if player one is victorious, if the check returns true,...

hi,
you could do something like this:

f = open( "test.txt", "r" )
text = f.read()
f.close()

newText = ""
for each in text:
if each == ".":

hi,
why don't you try to put your computation in the try block as well like this:

def turn_player1():
print 'Turn Player 1'
try:
columnchip = input( 'Column: ' )
if...

hi,
I think the problem is here:

def ConvertToCAD(self):
# get text as string and convert it to float
money = float( self.entry.get() )
# do computation
money = money * 1.05
...

P.S here's a sample of my output running the code:

>>>
Turn Player 1!
Which column?: 0
['.', '.', '.', '.']
['.', '.', '.', '.']
['.', '.', '.', '.']
['X', '.', '.', '.']
Turn Player 1!