Lemma Soft Forums

I created a little project that works and shows how image tags work. You can run the project and see it in action. Here's the code though: define j = Character("Joseph", image="joseph") define d = Character("Diane", image="diane") # The game starts here. label...

Also, it isn’t good practice to name two different things the same name.

I've worked out your day situation, but I want to add two more things before I post. Once I finish those two things (adding in beeps for the seconds in the digital clock, and testing countdown), I'm going to update the instructions and repost in the cookbook!

IDwedith, I’m going to look into recoding my clock to include a day marker, but I can’t do it until this weekend. But I’ll look into it!

I don't think it would be that hard to change the code to work for your needs.
I have a big deadline this coming Friday. Let me look into the code and see what sort of changes I can make over the weekend.

Is your game going to be running in real time, or will you be adding time whenever the player does an action?

In my signature is a link to my cookbook on a clock. The clock is probably way more than you'd need, but studying the code might give you some ideas.

I don't have a completely clear view of what exactly you are doing, but maybe put all of the dictionaries into a class and then have the class do the accessing and modifying? Also, how many turns is this game going to be? Do you have a dictionary for each minute...will there be hundreds and hundreds...

Also, your classes need to inherit from Object if you want them to work properly with save, load, rollback, etc. init python: class TimeClock(object): def __init__(self, time, day): self.time = time self.day = day def incTime(self): if self.time == 3: self.time = 0 self.day += 1 else: self.time += 1...

And that should be outside of any block of code.

No worries. Using properties enables you to avoid a bunch of shenanigans.

You could use properties. So this is a little script I made, check it out: init python: class Game(object): def __init__(self): self._day_times = ["Morning", "Noon", "Afternoon", "Evening", "Night"] self._current_time = 0 @property def current_time(s...

It seems like these variables are part of a class, is that true? How is the class defined?

Please remember, you initialize variables that you plan on changing like so:

default bob_money = 0

not

$ bob_money = 0

It shouldn't make a difference between double and single quotes. Though it is important that there are those fancy curved quotes that editors sometimes switch you to that won't work. All of that said, I'd recommend dumping Editra for Atom. I used to be an Editra user, but is hasn't been updated by t...