Is there a more Pythonic way to create the class
"MoveableAnimatedSheetSprite" I am using multiple inheritance but I see
that I am really loading the image twice when I call __init__ for
"AnimatedSheetSprite" and "MoveableSprite". Should I just make a
moveable class and have moveable items inherit
On Sun, Aug 14, 2011 at 8:04 AM, je.rees e-mail wrote:
> I have made a small program but I would like to know how to write or. There
> is multiple choice answer.
> Good=raw_input("Good to hear")
> ok=raw_input("Good good")
> Bad=raw_input("Oh dear")
> I would only like the person using the progra
On 08/14/2011 09:04 AM, je.rees e-mail wrote:
I have made a small program but I would like to know how to write or.
There is multiple choice answer.
Good=raw_input("Good to hear")
ok=raw_input("Good good")
Bad=raw_input("Oh dear")
I would only like the person using the program to be able to pick
je.rees e-mail wrote:
I would like this script to only have a choice of one these. I'm not sure
how to do it. My example would be when someone types Good next to print how
I want it to reply Thats nice. Anyone know how and if I am making more
mistakes point them out please.
Consider this examp
I would like this script to only have a choice of one these. I'm not sure
how to do it. My example would be when someone types Good next to print how
I want it to reply Thats nice. Anyone know how and if I am making more
mistakes point them out please.
How=("How are you today: ")
print How
Good=(
On 14/08/11 14:07, Wayne Werner wrote:
Of course I personally I usually do
import Tkinter as tk
Which means I only have to type 3 extra characters, but it removes any
ambiguity - tk.Something had to come from Tkinter
Thats exactly what I tend to do nowadays.
I used to use the import * method
I have made a small program but I would like to know how to write or. There
is multiple choice answer.
Good=raw_input("Good to hear")
ok=raw_input("Good good")
Bad=raw_input("Oh dear")
I would only like the person using the program to be able to pick one.
Thanks
___
On Aug 14, 2011 2:12 AM, "Robert Sjoblom" wrote:
>
> However, given that Tkinter is such a huge package to begin with, I'd
> say that you should continue to use from Tkinter import *, but be
> aware of what you're doing when you type that, and that there is a
> certain risk of conflicts.
Also, mo
> I have tried to follow the tutorial I found here:
>
> Python 2.7 Tutorial
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uh6AdDX7K7U
>
> This is what I have done so far:
>
> #!/usr/bin/python
>
> from Tkinter import *
> import Tkinter.MessageBox
I figured I might as well, given how I recently had to learn abo
