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--- list_example_i [2023/10/30 01:02] – appledog
+++ list_example_i [2023/11/06 01:06] (current) – appledog
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-= List Example I
+[[pyhang game]]
-* Hangman
-== Hangman Game
-The following game illustrates the use of lists.
-<Code:Python>
-import random
-def play(self):
-    # List of words to choose from
-    words = [ 'apple', 'banana', 'pig', 'going' ]
-    guesses = []
-    chances = 7
-    tries = 0
-    # Pick a random word
-    word = random.choice(common_nouns)
-    gameword = [ '_' ] * len(word)
-    # This is our game loop.
-    while tries < chances:
-        print("")
-        print("=====")
-        print(" ".join(gameword))
-        print("")
-        # Ask the player to guess a letter.
-        print("Guesses: " + "".join(guesses))
-        print("Tries left: ", chances-tries)
-        guess = input("Please guess a letter: ")
-        # Did we already guess this letter?
-        if guess not in guesses:
-            guesses.append(guess)
-            guesses.sort()
-            if guess in word:
-                for i in range(len(word)):
-                    if word[i] == guess:
-                        gameword[i] = guess
-            else:
-                tries = tries + 1
-        # Check if the word has been completely guessed
-        if '_' not in gameword:
-            print("Congratulations! You've guessed the word: " + word)
-            break
-        if tries >= chances:
-            print("You've run out of attempts. The word was: " + word)
-</Code>
-Initially, you can just use print(gameword) instead of a more complex way of printing the game word. Later you can introduce .join() and explain what it does. Also, after the testing stage you can add more words.