Added: 1 year ago
From: T3kB0i8P
Views: 15,305
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  • what an amazing background

    

  • Thank you For helping Expand my Horizons, with This simple Yet explanatory Video, i Have thumbs Uped and May perhaps Subscribe.

  • Ok thanks guys you are very helpful, im trying to learn programming so i can be amazing when im older

  • Um I typed:

    Print "hi"

    Then it gave me a SyntaxError: invalid syntax and highlighted the last quotation mark

  • @Argibbi03 new syntax in newer versions of python, try putting brackets around the "hi"

  • @Argibbi03 It got me also it's because you have an Upper case p on print :)

  • @Argibbi03 Use print in complete lower case

  • @Argibbi03 you made the print a captial like "Print" leave it lower caps.

  • @Argibbi03 DONT PUT THE CAPITAL ON THE "print"

  • Hey I have a newer version of Python. Mine is 3.2.2 and it appears that the tutorial you've provided, for one reason or another doesn't work verbatim for this newer version. For example. I have to write the following

    print ("Hello world")

    or something like that for text to appear on the screen. Could you answer why that is? If this is just to be expected and normal for the new release then could you leave comments on the screen with a chime to indicate that added instruction for newer python.

  • @StanAugustine yeah, the reason is because the syntax in the newer versions is slightly different.

  • @T3kB0i8P I understand that. But couldn't you include little pup ups on the screen that give instruction to python 3 users. I like your way of teaching, but I can't use any of these tutorials. I went to your 002 video and I can't even figure out how to get it to say "wow you're old" when you place a high number into the field.

  • The print is purple, cant print.

  • Mine keeps saying syntax error. Why?!?!

    

  • @bavarianwerks It means you must have made a mistake typing it, or you are using a different version of python.

  • You fucking retard. That was not a string. A string is mixture of ASCII characters ie: numbers, lettter, symbols, as long as they have no numerical value. (:

  • mine doesnt open, i get an error

  • thanks man... a fast and easy tutorial i can digest...

  • for the guys who are using python3, you need to put brackets... example:-

    print ("like this")

  • @Dazidan Those are parenthesis

  • @Dazidan thanks

  • dude... i had the same wallpaper last year!!!! thumbs up if u like assassin's creed!!!

  • Why don't you use the command line???

  • @rocs2hrd4u because then u cant save your programs and it executes and then u lose your work.

  • thanks a lot.. i'm subscribing. 

  • Everytime i type print its PURPLE and dosnt work!

    help :S

  • @Chrillox could be the version you are using or are you forgetting the quote marks?

  • @Chrillox I need help with this too.

  • I can't even download the compiler.... lol.... Every time I try, it gives me the option to save or find, can't find it so I saved it. Then when it gets to my desktop, it's just empt and makes me "select it from a list" which doesn't exist. So, it's like an infinite loop. Hmm, probably missing something very simple....

  • Comment removed

  • @T3kB0i8P make a count function that count up in tens from 0 to 90

  • hey ! can you please help me out with this python stuff im kinda stuff on how to do these

    1.Write a tenHellos function that uses a loop to display “hello, world!”

    ten times (on separate lines).

    2. Change the count function so that instead of counting from 0 to 9, it

    counts up in tens from 0 to 90.

  • @lolly4real

    For the second one, is that make a count function that does that or to change the count function?

  • @lolly4real Okay well those are pretty simple and both covered in this series. The first one needs a 'for' loop.

    def tenHellos(): for i in range(10): print "Hello, World!"

    tenHellos

    The last line just calls the function, so it is only really 3 lines of code.

    2.

    def *put the name of your function here*(): count = 0 for i in range(9): print count count += 10

    Those should both work, if they dont just watch tutorials 3 & 4 they cover both those things :D

  • @lolly4real Also the indents didnt show up in the comment so just make sure that it indents properly, it should automatically but just watch python for beginners 3 & 4.

  • Im still totally lost O.o

    

  • @storgaard5 What do need help with?

  • @T3kB0i8P Well, I kinda get it all now.. But all the different codes do still confuse me :)

  • @storgaard5 Which different codes, the print is just to tell python to output that in when you run it. Do you mean with the other tutorials?

  • @T3kB0i8P The print part is easy and so is the comments.. But the loop and functions are still confusing me..

  • Great stuff, thanks for the help.

  • why not 2.6?

  • @PacmanHaz

    It contains unneccessary additions and I am waiting for all the bugs to be fixed... so maybe when 2.65 comes out or something :D

  • If you like it subscribe :) More coming soon!!

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