One of our readers created another version that draws the dots and lines one at a time, instead of all at once. So it's kind of an "animated" version of the Connect the Dots program.
Once again, we want you to type this one in, not just cut-and-paste it from the download site. Here's the code for the animated version:
This code might look a little fuzzy, and some of the lines are cut off. That's because it's an image of the code, and that's the way Blogger displays the image. If you click on the code, you'll get a much more clear version with nothing cut off. But it's still an image, so you can't copy-and-paste the code.
As we mentioned in the book, the list of dot coordinates is available from the download site, so you don't have to type in all those numbers. (Just copy-and paste them from your browser to the code editor.) But you do have to type in the rest of the program if you want to see the picture.
ReplyDeleteWell, gotta start somewhere ... This is just my way of saying the following:
1. found the book in the library
2. read it in two days
3. love it
4. I've seen the maple leaf
5. I've typed in the animated maple leaf
6. works like a charm
Thanks Warren and Carter for a masterpiece. I'm promoting it and look forward to learning a lot of Python. I have a Facebook group that started about 2 months ago that I hope you visit. I call it "not just tiny-c Programming Group" and you can credit yourselves for the recent prepending of the "not just."
not just tiny-c Programming Group
Here's a little movie you might enjoy ...
connect the dots
How can I e-mail you if I have a question?
ReplyDeleteSend an e-mail to cp4khelp@yahoo.com
ReplyDelete