jLocke

Since you said you already know Python, I'd say stick with that and try Pygame or Pyglet. Pygame - [Click Here](http://pygame.org/news.html) Pyglet - [Click Here](http://pyglet.org/)

So what kind of questions do you have? What's happening when you run the program vs what you're expecting to happen? Are you getting any compiler or run-time errors? In lines 45-49, you have the code just kind of hanging out there inside the class. You likely want that to …

I certainly think there will be a GPU in the system. That would strike me as a huge blunder if they didn't put in a dedicated GPU. I think discussing "obsolete" is a little unrealistic. It's literally not possible for anyone to build a system today that can stand strong …

The is keyword tests for identity ([http://docs.python.org/release/2.3.5/ref/comparisons.html](http://docs.python.org/release/2.3.5/ref/comparisons.html)). So it's true when both sides point the same memory location. Your thought is correct though; non-empty strings equal true. To test it, you could write code like so: word = 'abc' if word: print 'yes' else: print 'no' That code's not tested …

Answers to a few questions might give enough information for myself or someone else to be able to help you... 1) What are your intentions/goals with the game? 2) Is it open source or closed source? 3) For sale or free?

When I read this article and saw the Guild Wars 2 developers answer why they don't plan on taking their MMO(s) to consoles, I thought of this thread right away: http://venturebeat.com/2012/08/09/guild-wars-2-interview/ For my part, I think both the stigma and the subscription fee are big barriers. In addition to those …

I don't have any experience with either, but it's worth you thinking about and knowing the answer as you search around the internet for help: What platform(s) are you targeting? All of the same options might not be available depending on if you're aiming at PC and/or XBox 360 and/or …

Your link has an additional period at the end. Just figured I'd throw that out there as someone else may click the link, call it dead and not investigate further. Nice work on that engine. I hope to see some games you make on top of it to demo it …

I think JamesCherrill hit the nail on the head with the "problem" you were encountering. I just wanted to post on the idea a little more explicitly. Yes, java can return a value from a method. Using void in a method definition says that it won't return a value. Changing …

It seems the fundamental difference between the values you said are working (first name, etc) and the ones that aren't working is that you have to calculate the ones that aren't working. In the code that uses the EmployeePayroll instance, are you calling *calcGrossPay* before trying to display the gross …

Where is the code where you actually store something in the field named *output*?

I think a good start for a linked list class would be to have a Node class and have the list be made up of Node objets. [CODE]class Node(): def __init__(self, val, next=None): self.value = val self.nextNode = next def update(val=None, next=None): if val: self.value = val if next: self.nextNode …