Input Level Python
I developed a little to learn Python.
This one has a level editor. I would like users to have direct access to the level they have created by entering the corresponding number. No interface needs, just an input.
For now the game starts directly at level 1 with the self.level (1), I do not know where to put my input so that the 1 is replaced by the entered value.
Thank you in advance for the help you could provide!
Here is my code :
This method initializes some attributes: the ball, the bar...
def __init__(self, root):
tk.Canvas.__init__(self, root, bg="#ecf0f1", bd=0, highlightthickness=0, relief="ridge", width=self.screenWidth, height=self.screenHeight)
self.pack()
self.timeContainer = self.create_text(self.screenWidth/2, self.screenHeight*4/5, text="00:00:00", fill="#bdc3c7", font=("Arial", 15), justify="center")
self.shield = self.create_rectangle(0, 0, 0, 0, width=0)
self.bar = self.create_rectangle(0, 0, 0, 0, fill="#7f8c8d", width=0)
self.ball = self.create_oval(0, 0, 0, 0, width=0)
self.ballNext = self.create_oval(0, 0, 0, 0, width=0, state="hidden")
self.level(1)
self.nextFrame()
python python-3.x
asked Nov 20 at 9:50
Pixi
84
add a comment |
I developed a little to learn Python.
This one has a level editor. I would like users to have direct access to the level they have created by entering the corresponding number. No interface needs, just an input.
For now the game starts directly at level 1 with the self.level (1), I do not know where to put my input so that the 1 is replaced by the entered value.
Thank you in advance for the help you could provide!
Here is my code :
This method initializes some attributes: the ball, the bar...
def __init__(self, root):
tk.Canvas.__init__(self, root, bg="#ecf0f1", bd=0, highlightthickness=0, relief="ridge", width=self.screenWidth, height=self.screenHeight)
self.pack()
self.timeContainer = self.create_text(self.screenWidth/2, self.screenHeight*4/5, text="00:00:00", fill="#bdc3c7", font=("Arial", 15), justify="center")
self.shield = self.create_rectangle(0, 0, 0, 0, width=0)
self.bar = self.create_rectangle(0, 0, 0, 0, fill="#7f8c8d", width=0)
self.ball = self.create_oval(0, 0, 0, 0, width=0)
self.ballNext = self.create_oval(0, 0, 0, 0, width=0, state="hidden")
self.level(1)
self.nextFrame()
python python-3.x
asked Nov 20 at 9:50
Pixi
84
You could try something like:def __init__(self, root, level):and then in the methodself.level(level)
– Richy
Nov 20 at 9:52
ok then i start the game with this ? game = Game(root, level) root.mainloop()
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 9:58
You put something likeself.level = input("Which level to play?")wherever you switch between levels.
– MisterMiyagi
Nov 20 at 9:58
@MisterMiyagi it doesn't work, told me that game is no defined
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 10:01
With the code you have provided, it is only possible to give you hints. There is no way anybody here can know what your program does when and how. You have to integrate it into your program yourself.
– MisterMiyagi
Nov 20 at 10:10
add a comment |
I developed a little to learn Python.
This one has a level editor. I would like users to have direct access to the level they have created by entering the corresponding number. No interface needs, just an input.
For now the game starts directly at level 1 with the self.level (1), I do not know where to put my input so that the 1 is replaced by the entered value.
Thank you in advance for the help you could provide!
Here is my code :
This method initializes some attributes: the ball, the bar...
def __init__(self, root):
tk.Canvas.__init__(self, root, bg="#ecf0f1", bd=0, highlightthickness=0, relief="ridge", width=self.screenWidth, height=self.screenHeight)
self.pack()
self.timeContainer = self.create_text(self.screenWidth/2, self.screenHeight*4/5, text="00:00:00", fill="#bdc3c7", font=("Arial", 15), justify="center")
self.shield = self.create_rectangle(0, 0, 0, 0, width=0)
self.bar = self.create_rectangle(0, 0, 0, 0, fill="#7f8c8d", width=0)
self.ball = self.create_oval(0, 0, 0, 0, width=0)
self.ballNext = self.create_oval(0, 0, 0, 0, width=0, state="hidden")
self.level(1)
self.nextFrame()
python python-3.x
asked Nov 20 at 9:50
Pixi
84
I developed a little to learn Python.
This one has a level editor. I would like users to have direct access to the level they have created by entering the corresponding number. No interface needs, just an input.
For now the game starts directly at level 1 with the self.level (1), I do not know where to put my input so that the 1 is replaced by the entered value.
Thank you in advance for the help you could provide!
Here is my code :
This method initializes some attributes: the ball, the bar...
def __init__(self, root):
tk.Canvas.__init__(self, root, bg="#ecf0f1", bd=0, highlightthickness=0, relief="ridge", width=self.screenWidth, height=self.screenHeight)
self.pack()
self.timeContainer = self.create_text(self.screenWidth/2, self.screenHeight*4/5, text="00:00:00", fill="#bdc3c7", font=("Arial", 15), justify="center")
self.shield = self.create_rectangle(0, 0, 0, 0, width=0)
self.bar = self.create_rectangle(0, 0, 0, 0, fill="#7f8c8d", width=0)
self.ball = self.create_oval(0, 0, 0, 0, width=0)
self.ballNext = self.create_oval(0, 0, 0, 0, width=0, state="hidden")
self.level(1)
self.nextFrame()
python python-3.x
python python-3.x
asked Nov 20 at 9:50
Pixi
84
asked Nov 20 at 9:50
Pixi
84
asked Nov 20 at 9:50
Pixi
84
asked Nov 20 at 9:50
Pixi
84
asked Nov 20 at 9:50
Pixi
84
84
You could try something like:def __init__(self, root, level):and then in the methodself.level(level)
– Richy
Nov 20 at 9:52
ok then i start the game with this ? game = Game(root, level) root.mainloop()
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 9:58
You put something likeself.level = input("Which level to play?")wherever you switch between levels.
– MisterMiyagi
Nov 20 at 9:58
@MisterMiyagi it doesn't work, told me that game is no defined
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 10:01
With the code you have provided, it is only possible to give you hints. There is no way anybody here can know what your program does when and how. You have to integrate it into your program yourself.
– MisterMiyagi
Nov 20 at 10:10
add a comment |
You could try something like:def __init__(self, root, level):and then in the methodself.level(level)
– Richy
Nov 20 at 9:52
ok then i start the game with this ? game = Game(root, level) root.mainloop()
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 9:58
You put something likeself.level = input("Which level to play?")wherever you switch between levels.
– MisterMiyagi
Nov 20 at 9:58
@MisterMiyagi it doesn't work, told me that game is no defined
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 10:01
With the code you have provided, it is only possible to give you hints. There is no way anybody here can know what your program does when and how. You have to integrate it into your program yourself.
– MisterMiyagi
Nov 20 at 10:10
You could try something like:
def __init__(self, root, level): and then in the method self.level(level)– Richy
Nov 20 at 9:52
You could try something like:
def __init__(self, root, level): and then in the method self.level(level)– Richy
Nov 20 at 9:52
ok then i start the game with this ? game = Game(root, level) root.mainloop()
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 9:58
ok then i start the game with this ? game = Game(root, level) root.mainloop()
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 9:58
You put something like
self.level = input("Which level to play?") wherever you switch between levels.– MisterMiyagi
Nov 20 at 9:58
You put something like
self.level = input("Which level to play?") wherever you switch between levels.– MisterMiyagi
Nov 20 at 9:58
@MisterMiyagi it doesn't work, told me that game is no defined
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 10:01
@MisterMiyagi it doesn't work, told me that game is no defined
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 10:01
With the code you have provided, it is only possible to give you hints. There is no way anybody here can know what your program does when and how. You have to integrate it into your program yourself.
– MisterMiyagi
Nov 20 at 10:10
With the code you have provided, it is only possible to give you hints. There is no way anybody here can know what your program does when and how. You have to integrate it into your program yourself.
– MisterMiyagi
Nov 20 at 10:10
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The method you posted is an initializer aka constructor. It is generally discouraged to do too much work in it. I usually only assign fields, and maybe call some simple methods. You definitely shouldn't ask for user input in the constructor but rather pass parameters to it. You didn't name your class so i'll name it myself:
class Some:
def __init__(self, root, level):
# all your stuff
tk.Canvas.__init__(self, root, bg="#ecf0f1", bd=0, highlightthickness=0, relief="ridge", width=self.screenWidth, height=self.screenHeight)
# ...
self.root = root
self.level = level
# outside your class, where you instantiate it.
level = input('Which level?')
newsome = Some(root, level)
answered Nov 20 at 10:02
Maiki Bodhisattva
787
thank you, i did this def level(self, level): self.reset() self.levelNum = input("Wich lvl") self.bricks = and it's work. Thanks a lot for your help everyone !
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 10:20
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
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oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The method you posted is an initializer aka constructor. It is generally discouraged to do too much work in it. I usually only assign fields, and maybe call some simple methods. You definitely shouldn't ask for user input in the constructor but rather pass parameters to it. You didn't name your class so i'll name it myself:
class Some:
def __init__(self, root, level):
# all your stuff
tk.Canvas.__init__(self, root, bg="#ecf0f1", bd=0, highlightthickness=0, relief="ridge", width=self.screenWidth, height=self.screenHeight)
# ...
self.root = root
self.level = level
# outside your class, where you instantiate it.
level = input('Which level?')
newsome = Some(root, level)
answered Nov 20 at 10:02
Maiki Bodhisattva
787
thank you, i did this def level(self, level): self.reset() self.levelNum = input("Wich lvl") self.bricks = and it's work. Thanks a lot for your help everyone !
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 10:20
add a comment |
The method you posted is an initializer aka constructor. It is generally discouraged to do too much work in it. I usually only assign fields, and maybe call some simple methods. You definitely shouldn't ask for user input in the constructor but rather pass parameters to it. You didn't name your class so i'll name it myself:
class Some:
def __init__(self, root, level):
# all your stuff
tk.Canvas.__init__(self, root, bg="#ecf0f1", bd=0, highlightthickness=0, relief="ridge", width=self.screenWidth, height=self.screenHeight)
# ...
self.root = root
self.level = level
# outside your class, where you instantiate it.
level = input('Which level?')
newsome = Some(root, level)
answered Nov 20 at 10:02
Maiki Bodhisattva
787
thank you, i did this def level(self, level): self.reset() self.levelNum = input("Wich lvl") self.bricks = and it's work. Thanks a lot for your help everyone !
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 10:20
add a comment |
The method you posted is an initializer aka constructor. It is generally discouraged to do too much work in it. I usually only assign fields, and maybe call some simple methods. You definitely shouldn't ask for user input in the constructor but rather pass parameters to it. You didn't name your class so i'll name it myself:
class Some:
def __init__(self, root, level):
# all your stuff
tk.Canvas.__init__(self, root, bg="#ecf0f1", bd=0, highlightthickness=0, relief="ridge", width=self.screenWidth, height=self.screenHeight)
# ...
self.root = root
self.level = level
# outside your class, where you instantiate it.
level = input('Which level?')
newsome = Some(root, level)
answered Nov 20 at 10:02
Maiki Bodhisattva
787
The method you posted is an initializer aka constructor. It is generally discouraged to do too much work in it. I usually only assign fields, and maybe call some simple methods. You definitely shouldn't ask for user input in the constructor but rather pass parameters to it. You didn't name your class so i'll name it myself:
class Some:
def __init__(self, root, level):
# all your stuff
tk.Canvas.__init__(self, root, bg="#ecf0f1", bd=0, highlightthickness=0, relief="ridge", width=self.screenWidth, height=self.screenHeight)
# ...
self.root = root
self.level = level
# outside your class, where you instantiate it.
level = input('Which level?')
newsome = Some(root, level)
answered Nov 20 at 10:02
Maiki Bodhisattva
787
answered Nov 20 at 10:02
Maiki Bodhisattva
787
answered Nov 20 at 10:02
Maiki Bodhisattva
787
answered Nov 20 at 10:02
Maiki Bodhisattva
787
787
thank you, i did this def level(self, level): self.reset() self.levelNum = input("Wich lvl") self.bricks = and it's work. Thanks a lot for your help everyone !
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 10:20
add a comment |
thank you, i did this def level(self, level): self.reset() self.levelNum = input("Wich lvl") self.bricks = and it's work. Thanks a lot for your help everyone !
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 10:20
thank you, i did this def level(self, level): self.reset() self.levelNum = input("Wich lvl") self.bricks = and it's work. Thanks a lot for your help everyone !
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 10:20
thank you, i did this def level(self, level): self.reset() self.levelNum = input("Wich lvl") self.bricks = and it's work. Thanks a lot for your help everyone !
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 10:20
add a comment |
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You could try something like:
def __init__(self, root, level):and then in the methodself.level(level)– Richy
Nov 20 at 9:52
ok then i start the game with this ? game = Game(root, level) root.mainloop()
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 9:58
You put something like
self.level = input("Which level to play?")wherever you switch between levels.– MisterMiyagi
Nov 20 at 9:58
@MisterMiyagi it doesn't work, told me that game is no defined
– Pixi
Nov 20 at 10:01
With the code you have provided, it is only possible to give you hints. There is no way anybody here can know what your program does when and how. You have to integrate it into your program yourself.
– MisterMiyagi
Nov 20 at 10:10