> Since I'm new to python and don't really know how to write programs yet, my
> first question would be what exactly is the main function, because we did a
> similar assignment before this one that included it, and I'm not sure what
> exactly it does.
When you write a program, you write a collect
Looks all good except for this:
while guess == the_number:
Since you break out at the end, an if statement would be a more logical
choice.
and also:
if tries == 4:
print("\nYou fail!")
input("\n\nPress the enter key to exit.")
break
you don't need to break because t
Hazlett, Les wrote:
>
> Thanks Kent,
>
> Yes, there is a run.py in the demo folder. I is the one that runs and
> not the one in the Python25 lib.
>
> So, I tried to see if I could find it if I previously imported
> everything that the code imports. It didn’t – see below:
>
> IDLE 1.2
>
> >>> impo
Hazlett, Les wrote:
> Dave,
>
> Thanks for the guidance. I followed your advice and learned the following:
>
>> >> import run
>
>> >> print "run module:", run
>
> run module:
I don't think that is the correct run.py.
> Luke,
>
> I found this mystery main program in the extensive demos in \
It's wxpython demo's code.
It's necessary to have the run.py in the same path, to make it run, and usually
also some other files.
--
Tom, http://www.vscripts.net
>
I've never heard of this module. Where did this code come from?
___
Tutor maillist -
Hazlett, Les wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I am trying to understand some sample code that includes the following
> for a main program:
>
> def runTest(frame, nb, log):
>
> win = TestPanel(nb, log)
>
> return win
>
> if __name__ == '__main__':
>
> import sys,os
>
> import run
>
> run.main(['', os.path.bas
On Mon, Feb 19, 2007 at 10:15:08AM -0600, Hazlett, Les wrote:
>
> if __name__ == '__main__':
> import sys,os
> import run
> run.main(['', os.path.basename(sys.argv[0])] + sys.argv[1:])
>
[snip]
> if__name__=='__main__' only runs when this program file is executed.
>
> But, I can't
At 03:39 PM 11/5/2005, Shi Mu wrote:
>It is very hard for me to understand why we need the following line?
>if __name__ == "__main__":
We don't need it. Often we code a module for importing into another module.
But sometimes we also want to run the module independently as a Python
program, perha
On Sat, 5 Nov 2005, Shi Mu wrote:
> It is very hard for me to understand why we need the following line? if
> __name__ == "__main__":
Hi Shi Mu,
It's tied to the concept of modules. Have you learned about modules yet?
Python programs can be split into several modular pieces, and these
"modu
> able to glean some information. When you call a script __name__ is
set
> to the "Name" of the script called. example: python Hope.py
> __name__ = Hope
Actually no. When you *import* a file its name is set to
the file name(or more acurately the module name) When you run
a file from the command
Servando Garcia wrote:
>
> if __name__ == '__main__':
>
> what is the meaning and importance of this code line. I have been
> able to glean some information. When you call a script __name__ is set
> to the "Name" of the script called. example: python Hope.py
> __name__ = Hope
Whe
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