Changes between Version 36 and Version 37 of ControlSystems/SoftwareTeam/IntroToPython

Timestamp:

Sep 4, 2017, 6:48:07 PM (8 years ago)

Author:

cdelgigante

Comment:

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ControlSystems/SoftwareTeam/IntroToPython

@@ -151 +151 @@
 Oh no, I'm tired, so I'm not going to tell you the answer for this one. You should be seeing a pattern by now.  You tell me---What should it print?    Count starts out at 0, and as long as count is less than 9 it will run the code in the block, then it will print "Good bye!".   What else does it print out?
 
-== Compound control statements ==
-Lastly, you can combine all three of these in any sort combination, and nest them.  This is how you do real work in a program.   For example, try running this one:
+== Bringing it all Together... ==
+Lastly, you can combine all three of these in any sort of combination, and nest them.  This is how you do real work in a program.   For example, try running this one:
 
 {{{
@@ -180 +180 @@
 score! 
 }}}
-Yeah, this is a little, harder, but I bet you can do it.  Ask a neighbor for help if you need to.  I'll give you three hints: 
+Yeah, this is a little, harder, but I bet you can do it.  Ask a neighbor for help if you need to.  I'll give you three hints:
 
- 1. You can tell a print to not end with a new line by adding an end="" to the print statement, like `print("Im a teapot!",end="")`''. ''
- 1. An empty print statement `print("")` just prints a new line.
- 1. ''If you want to loop over a set of numbers, use `range()`.''` For example for i in range(1,10) will make i go from 1 to 10 incrementing 1 each time.`
+ 1. You can tell a print to not end with a new line by adding an end="" to the print statement, like `print("Im a teapot!",end="")`''. ''
+ 1. An empty print statement `print("")` just prints a new line.
+ 1. If you want to loop over a set of numbers, use a `range()`.  For example, `for x in range(0,5)` will make x go from 0 to 4 incrementing 1 each time it loops.  The first number is where you start, and the second number is where you want to stop __minus 1__.  Don't ask why.  Its really nerdy.  Not buying it?  Fine. [https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/110804/why-are-zero-based-arrays-the-norm Don't say I didn't warn you.]
 
+  Answer is [wiki:ProgrammingAnswerPotatoExercise here]   .
 
-
- Answer is [wiki:ProgrammingAnswerPotatoExercise here].
-
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