Difference between revisions of "Coding in python"
(Created page with "Welcome to the amazing world of coding! To start, when you are coding on AoPS, use the tag [pywindow][/pywindow]. Here are some of the most basic functions: inpu...") |
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input will send a pop-up to the top of your screen, and is usually used to ask a question. Here is a basic example of this term in action: | input will send a pop-up to the top of your screen, and is usually used to ask a question. Here is a basic example of this term in action: | ||
| − | [pywindow]input("Hello!")[/pywindow] | + | [code][pywindow]input("Hello!")[/pywindow][/code] |
When using input, format it like this: | When using input, format it like this: | ||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
Print is a function that will send a message to the bottom of your screen. You format it exactly like input, like this: | Print is a function that will send a message to the bottom of your screen. You format it exactly like input, like this: | ||
| − | [pywindow]print("Hi!")[/pywindow] | + | [code][pywindow]print("Hi!")[/pywindow][/code] |
if and else: | if and else: | ||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
We all know what if and else mean, but the trick is to format them correctly. This basic code portrays them quite nicely: | We all know what if and else mean, but the trick is to format them correctly. This basic code portrays them quite nicely: | ||
| − | [pywindow]q = input("Hi! Can you see this?") | + | [code][pywindow]q = input("Hi! Can you see this?") |
if ("yes") in q: | if ("yes") in q: | ||
print("Nice! Hi!") | print("Nice! Hi!") | ||
else: | else: | ||
print("What???") | print("What???") | ||
| − | [/pywindow] | + | [/pywindow][/code] |
| − | |||
elif: | elif: | ||
This code term literally means "else if". It is used when you need to have more than one option of some kind of other function. | This code term literally means "else if". It is used when you need to have more than one option of some kind of other function. | ||
| − | [pywindow]q = input("Do you understand this?") | + | [code][pywindow]q = input("Do you understand this?") |
q = q.upper()#Don't worry about this part for now | q = q.upper()#Don't worry about this part for now | ||
if ("yes") in q: | if ("yes") in q: | ||
| Line 40: | Line 39: | ||
else: | else: | ||
print("What???") | print("What???") | ||
| − | [/pywindow] | + | [/pywindow][/code] |
practice: | practice: | ||
Try making a code with all of these functions! | Try making a code with all of these functions! | ||
Revision as of 17:20, 3 December 2024
Welcome to the amazing world of coding!
To start, when you are coding on AoPS, use the tag [pywindow][/pywindow]. Here are some of the most basic functions:
input:
input will send a pop-up to the top of your screen, and is usually used to ask a question. Here is a basic example of this term in action:
[code][pywindow]input("Hello!")[/pywindow][/code]
When using input, format it like this: input("<Text I want to input>")
print:
Print is a function that will send a message to the bottom of your screen. You format it exactly like input, like this:
[code][pywindow]print("Hi!")[/pywindow][/code]
if and else:
We all know what if and else mean, but the trick is to format them correctly. This basic code portrays them quite nicely:
[code][pywindow]q = input("Hi! Can you see this?") if ("yes") in q:
print("Nice! Hi!")
else:
print("What???")
[/pywindow][/code]
elif:
This code term literally means "else if". It is used when you need to have more than one option of some kind of other function.
[code][pywindow]q = input("Do you understand this?") q = q.upper()#Don't worry about this part for now if ("yes") in q:
print("Nice! Hi!")
elif ("no") in q:
print("I'm sorry. D:")
else:
print("What???")
[/pywindow][/code]
practice:
Try making a code with all of these functions!
