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22 Posted Topics
 | From my understanding, LED monitors turn each pixel on sequentially at such a high speed that the human eye can't observe it, but how does it make the necessary connections? For example, for a monitor made with a single color of LED across a standard HD resolution (say 1940 x … |
| | Hi everybody, I'm doing some programming in Flask, and as part of the program I'm doing a basic system of logging in, but that's not where my problem resides. During my programming, the page that is supposed to verify a login absolutely refuses to go past a specific line of …  |
| | I'm coding a program to learn OpenGL in C++ (based off of The Benny Boxes tutorials) and I've run into a snag where I don't get any errors, but my shaders refuse to apply to the triangle that I'm rendering. I'm going to give you all the relevant code but … |
| | I'm writing a code that will save the username of a user when a button (in this case button1) gets pressed. I save it to a file called info.txt, and i use fstream in order to save it. Currently I'm running into the issue that, while i can open up … |
| | Since OpenGL uses the strange system of 1s and 0s to represent location on the screen, I'm trying to figure out how to switch it to standard x, y coordinates like those that are used on a graph. And so far, my searches on the rest of the internet have …  |
| | I'm attempting to write a code in which the user can add as many of a certain object as needed, and blit it on to a pygame window. Essentially a game engine of sorts. I need to make it so that they can add as many of these objects as …  |
| | I'm writing a python program that will search for a password that is the first piece in a string. I'm using raw_input() to do it, and here's what the code is like list = ['Nether\n'] password = list[0] print password if raw_input('Please Enter Password: ') == password: print "Successful" This … |
| | Firstly, I would like to apologize for the massive number of nooby crap questions that come out of my account. I'm an emerging programmer that doesn't always know what he's doing, so I'm sorry. Secondly, the problem. I'm writing this code: class Object(): def __init_(self, vertices, color, name): self.color = … |
| | Hey everybody. I'm currently working on making a simple 2D "engine" of sorts in which I can assign certain objects to certain coordinates and it will render them out there. It's mainly to be about 2D animation and the like, but that's besides the point. I'm working on a coordinate … |
| | I'm writing a code that requires me to import multiple python files that are similiar to that of a .obj file, in the sense that they will create a 3D figure using vertices and lines, etc. The problem is, the files will have the same name for a list (called … |
| | I'm writing a simple server allowing me and my friends to send information to each other. Currently I've got the client down easy enough, it's all set up and I can communicate with servers. The problem is I can't get the server to work for some reason, I use working … |
| | As the title suggests, I'm attempting to build a first-person view game. I could do this on my own, but the way I'm thinking of doing it is completely impractical (involves coordinates and thousands of if statement for every possible view, which like I said is impossible). I can pretty … |
| | I have a simple pygame code that doesn't seem to be functioning correctly, check it out: import pygame, time active = True screen_size = (1052, 700) pygame.init() DISPLAY = pygame.display.set_mode(screen_size) firstimg = pygame.image.load('firstimage.png') secondimg = pygame.image.load('secondimage.png') clock = pygame.time.Clock() def WHITESCREEN: DISPLAY.fill(255, 255, 255) def DisplayFirstImg(): DISPLAY.blit(firstimg, (1, 1)) def … |
| | So this is more work onto the project I've been working on with the browser and search database stuff, so here goes. I'm attempting to have a large amount of .txt documents stored on an ftp server, and then allow these files to be downloaded, edited, and so on so … |
| | I'm attempting to write a simple search engine (which you might know if you read my previous question) that runs off of tags combined in a list. Currently it's just in a basic ASCII output, with things like print functions and the like. def main(): active = True done = … |
| | I'm creating a program that allows you to do a whole ton of stuff, basically just built to make my life a little easier on my pc. However, the idea I had was that I could have a form of 'settings bar' where I could edit the settings (duh) of … |
| | Okay so I'm writing a code for a game and the way its currently programmed is the main menu is contained within a large function that references another function, and so on. Not too complicated. But (as you'll see with the code below) I have all the essential variables set … |
| | Recently I started using my first attempt at Python multithreading. The purpose of the code is to run multiple WHILE loops at the same time, one of which searches for the change of a variable to TRUE caused by input picked up by the other. However, when i ran the … |
| | This may not work for the kind of program you're writing (I rarely use Tkinter, more often Pygame) but one thing you could do is use random.randint() and then convert the numbers gained from that into a variable, like so: import tkinter import random leftcoords = random.randint(1000) topcoords = random.randint(1000) … |
| | Recently I started coding a simple Game Engine in Python, but for some reason I couldn't remember how to get Pygame to recognize you clicked on a certain area. No sample code (sorry) but I was wondering if anybody knew how to make it so Pygame will recognize that the … |
| | Alright so I wrote a little program using Python 2.7 and the pygame module. For some reason, no matter what I do, the actual Pygame screen itself won't flip() or update() at all, no matter what I do. The code's pictured below(it's rather long): import pygame pygame.init() DISPLAY = pygame.display.set_mode((800, … |
| | Recently I attempted to install Pygame for Python 2.5 on my new computer. The computer runs Windows 10 32-bit, and I have installed a 32 bit copy of Pygame, so there shouldn't be problems there. Whenever I enter my Python shell to attempt to import, this error happens: >>> import … |
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