You have a lot of errors your code. First of all let me say that you can really only use self when you are in a class. A lot of your code in your program should be in the __init__ method.
Also in you Add method you have return x as the first thing you say. This will stop the rest of the code from running. Instead it should be like:
def Add(self,event):
y=input("")
print x + y
Just dont worry about returning anything. You need not.
For your events you want wx.EVT_LEFT_DOWN to stimulate on a mouse click.
If fiddled around and this is what i got. It isnt perfect but it will help you along:
That means somewhere in your code. Perhaps in a bit that i cant see. There is a bit that makes balance not an int any more. So try and look for places where balance is changed.
def process(balance):
trans_type= raw_input("Enter Deposit(d), withdrawal(w), print(p), or quit(q):")
amount=input("Enter the amount:")
if amount<0:
print"You've entered an invalid number."
if trans_type=="d":
balance= balance+amount
print"Your current balance is", balance
elif trans_type=="w":
balance= balance-amount
print"Your current balance is", balance
return balance
def main():
balance=5000
restart=raw_input("Would you like to complete a transaction? (y/n):")
while "y"==restart:
balance = process(balance)
main()
I am doing all the things that you say you cant. I took out the changing it to an int with the int() function because it was doing nothing. Perhaps that did something. Try copy-paste my code.. see if it works on your computer.
Can you please give us examples of numbers which stuff up the program and the FULL error statement because that will help even more. Also tell us wether you are doing a withdrawal, deposit or something else at that time.
Oh and please wrap your code in code tags. I will do it for you this time
def process(balance):
trans_type= raw_input("Enter Deposit(d), withdrawal(w), print(p), or quit(q):")
amount=input("Enter the amount:")
if amount<0:
print"You've entered an invalid number."
if trans_type=="d":
balance=int(balance)+int(amount)
print"Your current balance is", balance
elif trans_type=="w":
balance=int(balance)-int(amount)
print"Your current balance is", balance
return balance
def main():
balance=5000
restart=raw_input("Would you like to complete a transaction? (y/n):")
while "y"==restart:
balance = process(balance)
main()
Also notice at the while "y" == restart bit? That will never stop executing. Replace all of main with another main method like this:
def main()
restart = raw_input("Would you like to complete a transaction? (y/n):")
balance = 5000
while restart == "y":
balance = process(balance)
restart = raw_input("Would you like to complete another transaction? (y/n):")
Ah i have had this problem before. I found it really really useful to use Threading. So maybe you could make a function or class that uses Threading and then you can have it wait for user input while the rest of the program goes its own way.
No that dosent tell us anything. Because if you run it line by line an else statement is going to be invalid syntax because there is no if before it. What you should to is run the whole program in IDLE and then post the error you get.
To add a user just open the username and password files in append mode (a) and then write a new username and password. Then they will be stored and available next time you run the program, or if you re-load the lists then straight away.
Well daniweb is a pretty vast community right? People here live all around the world.
Well with the whole thing about fuel being hugely expensive all around the world i thought it would be good to see the price of fuel all around the world. So just post your location and the price of fuel.
For example: Location: Newcastle Australia price in Liters: $1.43 (AUS dollars) prince in gallons: $5.41 (AUS dollars)
It will be interesting to see the price range in different places. :)
password = open('passwords.txt')
#each line in passwords.txt will have another passwords
password_list = password.readlines()
guess = raw_input("Enter the password: ")
if guess in password_list:
#print short story
else:
print "wrong password, program exiting"
raw_input()
#raw_input is there so the user can see the message
#before the program closes
Well the problem is that in your text file you may have an empty line and therefore splitting it will give you a list with nothing in it and therefore if you try and acces the variable at location 0 there is nothing there. A list index out of range means that the list is not large enough to have a value stored at that location.
You have no choice when it comes to ordering dictionaries. If you want it to print nicely then you CAN order gameTable.keys() . Here is how i would do it:
Maybe instead of randrange you could have a list of possible hit vaules. This way you could have zero in there only a few time and higher numbers in more.
Im glad to hear that it is working.
Oh also maybe another way to do it would to have a variable that is set at the max number of hits with no value and then every time there is a hit of zero the counter goes down, and then if the counter is at zero and the randrange gets zero then you could make it re-do it.
Yeah thats not quite it. That program get things like microsoft sam to read text. What i have is a program in which you speak to the computer.
My program however only has a small list of words that it is built to recognise. That is what i help with. I want it to be able to try and decypher what your voice says at all time, not just when you say a word or phrase that is in the list.
Hi everyone, I have been fiddling around with a speech recognition program for a while now and i always had something that bothered me. Here is my code i have been using. It is the example code from code.activestate.com
from win32com.client import constants
import win32com.client
import pythoncom
"""Sample code for using the Microsoft Speech SDK 5.1 via COM in Python.
Requires that the SDK be installed; it's a free download from
http://microsoft.com/speech
and that MakePy has been used on it (in PythonWin,
select Tools | COM MakePy Utility | Microsoft Speech Object Library 5.1).
After running this, then saying "One", "Two", "Three" or "Four" should
display "You said One" etc on the console. The recognition can be a bit
shaky at first until you've trained it (via the Speech entry in the Windows
Control Panel."""
class SpeechRecognition:
""" Initialize the speech recognition with the passed in list of words """
def __init__(self, wordsToAdd):
self.speaker = win32com.client.Dispatch("SAPI.SpVoice")
self.listener = win32com.client.Dispatch("SAPI.SpSharedRecognizer")
self.context = self.listener.CreateRecoContext()
self.grammar = self.context.CreateGrammar()
self.grammar.DictationSetState(0)
self.wordsRule = self.grammar.Rules.Add("wordsRule",
constants.SRATopLevel + constants.SRADynamic, 0)
self.wordsRule.Clear()
[ self.wordsRule.InitialState.AddWordTransition(None, word) for word in wordsToAdd ]
self.grammar.Rules.Commit()
self.grammar.CmdSetRuleState("wordsRule", 1)
self.grammar.Rules.Commit()
self.eventHandler = ContextEvents(self.context)
self.say("Started successfully")
def say(self, phrase):
self.speaker.Speak(phrase)
class ContextEvents(win32com.client.getevents("SAPI.SpSharedRecoContext")):
def OnRecognition(self, StreamNumber, StreamPosition, RecognitionType, Result):
newResult = win32com.client.Dispatch(Result)
print "You said: ",newResult.PhraseInfo.GetText()
if __name__=='__main__':
wordsToAdd = [ "One", "Two", "Three", "Four" ]
speechReco = SpeechRecognition(wordsToAdd)
while 1:
pythoncom.PumpWaitingMessages()
My problem is you always need to provide the words in which you want it to be able …
Well i can just say that it is not the code's fault. It runs of windows XP fine so i would have to say that the problem most likely lies in the installation of something or your operating system.
May i just say well don on the new code. It is a lot better then the old code and it is great you learnt from your old code and this new stuff is a lot better. Well Done!
And you are sure that it is going to that if statement? If not then put a print statement in there with a message so you know when something has entered the if statement.
Planning is probably one of the best things you can do in a programming project. A lot of people when given a project will start typing straight away, i find that if i plan my code. Determine what features i want and work out how i am going to get them then i find the actual coding part a lot easier.
Okay, well if you have any question just post them. It is a good idea to also test code as you go. That way you dont end up with massive errors that you need to re-write your code for.
Okay, well at the moment there are so many errors that i really cant begin to start. I have spent about 20 minutes trying to get your code to work but there are lots of fundamental things you need to do. I will outline the changes you need to do so it will be easier for all of us to help you.
ONE: Change all _init_ methods in ALL of your classes to __init__ methods, you need those extra underscores for it to run, notice you will get a few errors when you try and instantise them, thats fine, just remove the arguments. Look at the exception carefully, it can tell you a lot.
TWO
for self.damage in axe() and sword():
That just dosent work. You cant iterate over things like that, your going to have to work out something else.
THREE
if self.attack > troll.defense or orc.defense:
This dosent work either. Python checks if self.attack is more then troll.defence. If False then it checks the other requirement which is orc.defence but seeing nothing is being compared with it as long as it is not 0 then it is True and the if runs. Also you cant use classes like that. Instantise all classes!
FOUR Think through things logically and fiddle around, try things for yourself and see how things go. If you are stumped and cant think of anything, google it. Then ask us if nothing works. We cant do everything.
Ah wait!! I found something wrong in your code!! Wow im amazed i didnt spot it before! You know your _init_ statement in player only has one _ when it needs two __. Replace _init_ with this __init__ . That should solve some major issues!
I noticed in your previous code for your attack function you did not have self in the arguments. Is that how it is now? If not make sure self is in the arguments/parameters, whatever they are called :P.
Perhaps maybe post an update of your code as it is now.
Okay, i think your problem here is that you are giving your class player all the attributes of monster but you forget to initialise monster. Try adding
Monster.__init__()
to your player class __init__ code. Then you can refer to anything from monster as self. So it would be self.defense rather then monster. Might cause some issues with conficting variable names, just fiddle around a bit with it.
Yeah i'm fed up with the bush administration and im really glad its going. I spent today watching the election and from here in Australia you get the general feel that people here would rather Obama in.
Here we have Kevin Rudd in and he is a pretty young guy with a lot of the same ideals for the world as Obama, addmitedly a lot more boring and less inspiring but nevertheless still spouting lots of change. I rekon it will be interseting to see how other world leader will warm to Obama once he is in. Cause i agree that the bush admin really treated other countries badly at some points. In Oz it was often portayed many times by cartoons and other things that John Howard was George Bushes dog to do his bidding. I hope that with senetor Obama comes a new age in American relations with the political world.
Well i think that you should declare things like the players attack in the __init__ statement of player and make sure that their variable names dont point to anything else such as a method or an already made variable. So for example you could put your attack in a variable called self.attack_points.
That way there are no other variables or methods called the same things as well as you would just replace the old self.weapon.attack with self.attack_points and everything would hopefully work a lot better.
That is because when you go self.weapon.attack it logically goes, well self.weapon is a function in the class and then it looks for the variable attack as part of the method weapon. This is a problem and you should change this.
I noticed a lot of the things that you are using in your code have not actually been declared. Make sure to declare all of your variables.
You would use a GUI module such as wxPython to do it. As to not just give you the answer but to point you in the right direction here is a basic frame with one button on it.
f = open("test.txt","r")
text = f.readlines()
f.close()
lines = []
for line in text:
s = line.split()
for score in s:
lines.append(int(score))
for line in range(1, len(lines)):
key = lines[line]
i = line - 1
while (i >=0) and (lines[i] > key):
lines[i+1] = lines[i]
i = i - 1
lines[i+1] = key
print lines
There are a few different sort methods you could use. One of which you can find here: http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread153427.html This uses insertion sorting to sort a list of numbers. It should work for this as well.
Okay, well here is one i knocked together, it dosent let you win but it has a lot of the features you will need:
import random
def start():
words = ['one','one','two','two','three','three',
'four','four','five','five','six','six']
d = {}
random.shuffle(words)
for index, word in enumerate(words):
d[index] = word
return d
def printboard(d,revealed):
side = 1
print " 1 2 3 4"
print "A",
for i,f in enumerate(d.keys()):
if revealed[i]:
print d[f],
else:
print '--',
if (i+1)%4==0:
if i==3:
print
print "B",
elif i == 7:
print
print "C",
def guess(rev):
values= {'a':0,
'b':4,
'c':8}
row = raw_input("\nWhat row do you choose? (a,b,c)").lower()
col = input("What column do you choose? (1,2,3,4)")
row = values[row]
total = row+col-1
if rev[total]==True:
rev[total]='already_guessed'
else:
rev[total] = True
return rev, total
def Main():
rev = [False for f in range(12)]
d = start()
while True:
printboard(d,rev)
rev, total = guess(rev)
printboard(d,rev)
rev, total2 = guess(rev)
if d[total]==d[total2]:
print "\nGreat you got one"
else:
printboard(d,rev)
print "\nOh no, not this time"
raw_input("enter to continue")
if rev[total] == 'already_guessed':
pass
else:
rev[total]=False
if rev[total2] == 'already_guessed':
pass
else:
rev[total2] = False
if __name__ == '__main__':
Main()
How about making a program that will get your weather forecast for tomorrow?
You can use modules such as urllib2 and things like that to get the source code of your favourite web weather forecaster and then scrape off all of the html tags to leave you with your forecast for the next few days.
import random
count = input("How long shall the sequence be?")
seq = ''.join([random.choice('AGTC') for x in range(count)])
print "Length:",count
print ">",seq
Have a look at vega's code snippet on this: http://www.daniweb.com/code/snippet393.html I think it is what you want. Otherwise just explain exactly what you mean by storing it in a .py file.
