Skip to main content

Hirst Painting Project

 Drawing dots with the python turtle module:

import random
from turtle import Turtle, Screen, colormode

color_list = [(216, 103, 19), (67, 171, 214), (231, 167, 72), (200, 122, 181),
(23, 11, 6), (251, 141, 158), (213, 98, 71), (245, 193, 65),
(183, 135, 53), (5, 19, 31), (18, 6, 11), (247, 164, 142), (58, 106, 129),
(122, 161, 143), (5, 10, 7), (117, 80, 101), (90, 67, 27), (191, 97, 119),
(81, 145, 168), (92, 52, 43), (162, 204, 211), (97, 42, 72), (29, 74, 92), (90, 158, 150),
(76, 100, 88), (43, 63, 92), (170, 204, 202), (123, 117, 151), (48, 71, 69)]

maddy = Turtle()
maddy.speed(0)
maddy.penup()
maddy.setpos(-200, -200)
colormode(255)

def dot_row():
for i in range(10):
maddy.color(random.choice(color_list))
maddy.dot(20)
maddy.forward(50)

def move_up_one_row():
maddy.penup()
maddy.left(90)
maddy.forward(50)
maddy.left(90)
maddy.forward(500)
maddy.left(180)

for i in range(10):
dot_row()
move_up_one_row()


screen = Screen()
screen.exitonclick()


It was difficult but fun :)

Still on Day 45

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

365 DAYS OF CODE - DAY 0

DAY 0 THOUGHT PROCESS Day Zero of the 365 days of code highlights my state of mind before the actual start of the program. Yes, it is a program. A program I set for myself to make sure I actually put in the work on a daily. I have tried coding before but have never been quite consistent with it. A friend advised me to try coding daily if I really wanted to be great at it someday. He also stated that it would take a long time and I should be prepared for it. During the same period, I noticed he was on a year's worth streak of chess which made me realize I could also do the same but with coding. I signed up for the 100 days of code course on Udemy and plan on starting my coding journey with Angela Yu and the thousands of students also taking the course. I also drafted my own copy of the pledge, copied and modified from the 100 Days of Python Pledge from the course materials. It is currently pasted on my wall as a constant reminder. Finally, I will also be recording my process here...

365 DAYS OF CODE - DAY 13

What is wrong with this code?? Can you tell what it does?? import art n1 = 0 n2 = 0 selected_operation = "" solution = 0 def add (n1, n2): return n1 + n2 def subtract (n1, n2): return n1 - n2 def multiply (n1, n2): return n1 * n2 def divide (n1, n2): return n1 / n2 operations = { "+" : add, "-" : subtract, "*" : multiply, "/" : divide } def rest_of_calculation (): print ( "+ \n - \n * \n /" ) selected_operation = input ( "Pick an operation: " ) n2 = float ( input ( "What is the next number?: " )) for key in operations: if key == selected_operation: solution = operations[key](n1, n2) print ( f" { n1 } { key } { n2 } = { solution } " ) print (art.logo) n1 = float ( input ( "What is the first number?: " )) rest_of_calculation() while True : new_calculation = input ( f"Type 'y' to continue calcu...

365 DAYS OF CODE - DAY 10

I realized that I have been tagging each day in accordance with the 100 days of python course . Now, I am one day behind (it is day 10 of the 365 days of code but day 9 on the python course I am taking right now) because I made sure to review unclear exercises yesterday. It is fine regardless. On day 9 of the python course, we looked at dictionaries, its table-likeness (2 columned) One tiny forgotten comma leads to 4 different errors and 1 warning, the prominent one being the SyntaxError. But shouldn’t it highlight line 3 instead of line 4?? Comma added, Error fixed. My Grading Program Code: student_scores = {     'Harry': 88,     'Ron': 78,     'Hermione': 95,     'Draco': 75,     'Neville': 60 }   student_grades = {}   for key in student_scores:     if student_scores[key] > 90:         student_scores[key] = "O...