"Dave Angel" wrote
for text, color in color_items: #3
textcolor(color) #4
print text#5
Ah! Good call, I never thought of unpacking the tuple in the loop.
Big improvement.
It would be possible (and maybe even desirable) to write a differe
"Katt" wrote
def colorPrint(strings):
for string in strings:
textcolor(string[1])
print string[0],
In the above function please let me know if I am correct in my
interpretation.
The first line of course would be the defining of the function and puting
something in the
On Fri, Oct 16, 2009 at 7:21 AM, Dave Angel wrote:
> My attempt at readability (untested):
>
> def colorPrint(color_items): #1
> """Call this function to print one or more strings, each with
> a color number specified, to the console. The argument
> is a list of items, where
On Fri, Oct 16, 2009 at 7:53 AM, Eike Welk wrote:
> I have an other idea for a color function. It cam be embedded in the
> print statement because it returns an empty string:
>
>
> def color(color_num):
> '''Change text color and return empty string.'''
> textcolor(color_num)
> return ''
On Friday 16 October 2009, Katt wrote:
> > print "There are",
> > textcolor(4)
> > print apples_left,
> > textcolor(7)
> > print "left in the basket."
>
> The above code is very easy to understand when looking at it, but
> from what I see of other programmers this would not be as pythonic.
I think
Katt wrote:
The textcolor() function returns None. so you need to keep it
out of your print statement:. This means you need to split your
print into multiple separate statements. (This will also be true
for the pywin32 version)
print "There are",
textcolor(4)
print apples_left,
textcolor(7)
pri
Message: 3
Date: Thu, 15 Oct 2009 08:11:11 +0100
From: "Alan Gauld"
To: tutor@python.org
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Changing the color of text in the windows shell
(WinXP/python 2.6.2)
Message-ID:
Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="iso-8859-1";
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The textcolor() func
