Scratch

This doesn't really belong in Scratch...

I would join if I had Python.

Let's try this in Advanced Topics...I think that might be a better fit.

http://scratch.mit.edu/forums/viewtopic.php?id=22543 (Old Attempt). Out of curiosity, how do you plan on making the GUI?

Last edited by Magnie (2011-12-10 00:16:04)

I am interested in helping if you decide to use 2.7 instead.

Magnie wrote:

http://scratch.mit.edu/forums/viewtopic.php?id=22543 (Old Attempt). Out of curiosity, how do you plan on making the GUI?

tkinter, probably. A GUI won't be priority.

I just realized you want to make a programming language and not a clone of Scratch ( whoops    ). You should try asking in communities that use Python or communities that make programming languages. Most people on Scratch are new to programming and those who are moving on from Scratch are learning new languages.

I could try... I was planning to upgrade to 3 anyway. I'm not sure how I would go about doing it though.

nickbrickmaster wrote:

First I want to see your work, to make sure I'm not pulling your weight. Do you understand classes and functions? Do you know all of the operators? When is an elif necessary? I hope you know how to use tkinter. Otherwise we might be able to use easygui. Also I hope that you know how to package programs in .exe or .app files, because I don't.

You won't need to pull my weight, I get tkinter, get classes and functions, although I can't do EXEs.

nickbrickmaster wrote:

Okayz I'm working on Peppermint-InteractiveMode.
Working on variables at the moment.

I already started. let me upload first.

nickbrickmaster wrote:

Here is the code:
Peppermint.py:

Code:

varnames = []
varvalues = []
exit = 0
while exit == 0:
    user_input = input("Peppermint> ").split()
    if user_input[0] == "var":
        file = open(user_input[0] + ".txt")
        todo = ''
        for i in file.readlines():
            todo += i
        file.close()
        exec(todo)
    else:
        for i in user_input:
            for d in varnames:
                if i == d:
                    indx=user_input.index(i)
                    user_input.remove(i)
                    user_input.insert(indx, varvalues[varnames.index(d)]) 
        try:
            file = open(user_input[0] + ".txt")
        except IOError:
            print("No Peppermint command called " + user_input[0])
        else:
            todo = ''
            for i in file.readlines():
                todo += i
            exec(todo)    
            file.close()

output.txt:

Code:

whattoprint = []
for d in user_input:
    if d != 'output':
        whattoprint.append(d)
for d in whattoprint:
    print(d, end = ' ')
print('\n')

var.txt:

Code:

newvarname = user_input[1]
newvarvalue = user_input[2]
varnames.append(newvarname)
varvalues.append(newvarvalue)

exit.txt:

Code:

exit = 1

Put these all in the same folder and run Peppermint.py.

I tried to tell you. If you can't follow instructions, you can't be in this. Anyway, we didn't agree on Peppermint as the name.

nickbrickmaster wrote:

samtwheels wrote:

nickbrickmaster wrote:

Here is the code:
Peppermint.py:

Code:

varnames = []
varvalues = []
exit = 0
while exit == 0:
    user_input = input("Peppermint> ").split()
    if user_input[0] == "var":
        file = open(user_input[0] + ".txt")
        todo = ''
        for i in file.readlines():
            todo += i
        file.close()
        exec(todo)
    else:
        for i in user_input:
            for d in varnames:
                if i == d:
                    indx=user_input.index(i)
                    user_input.remove(i)
                    user_input.insert(indx, varvalues[varnames.index(d)]) 
        try:
            file = open(user_input[0] + ".txt")
        except IOError:
            print("No Peppermint command called " + user_input[0])
        else:
            todo = ''
            for i in file.readlines():
                todo += i
            exec(todo)    
            file.close()

output.txt:

Code:

whattoprint = []
for d in user_input:
    if d != 'output':
        whattoprint.append(d)
for d in whattoprint:
    print(d, end = ' ')
print('\n')

var.txt:

Code:

newvarname = user_input[1]
newvarvalue = user_input[2]
varnames.append(newvarname)
varvalues.append(newvarvalue)

exit.txt:

Code:

exit = 1

Put these all in the same folder and run Peppermint.py.

I tried to tell you. If you can't follow instructions, you can't be in this. Anyway, we didn't agree on Peppermint as the name.

1. This is a collab. You are not giving me instructions.
2. I just wanted to show you what I had.
3. Fine then. It doesn't have to be Peppermint. You never said anything else.
4. Good luck finding someone else to do it.

1. I am the leader of this collab.
2. I wanted to finish mine first.
3. We should agree on a name.
4. I don't need anyone else. I have decided to do this on my own, considering that you cannot comply.