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This course aims to teach everyone the basics of programming computers using Python. We cover the basics of how one constructs a program from a series of simple instructions in Python. The course has no pre-requisites and avoids all but the simplest mathematics. Anyone with moderate computer
experience should be able to master the materials in this course. This course will cover Chapters 1-5 of the textbook "Python for Everybody". Once a student completes this course, they will be ready to take more advanced programming courses. This course covers Python 3. What is a program? Using
variables in programs Conditional execution (if statements) Repeated execution / looping (for statements) Functions and code reuse Receive an instructor-signed certificate with the institution's logo to verify your achievement and increase your job prospectsAdd the certificate to your CV or resume, or post
it directly on LinkedInGive yourself an additional incentive to complete the courseedX, a non-profit, relies on verified certificates to help fund free education for everyone globally Get $1 credit for every $25 spent! What's Included Terms Unredeemed licenses can be returned for store credit within 30 days
of purchase. Once your license is redeemed, all sales are final. keyless remote image by Ray Kasprzak from Fotolia.com Among the leaders in car security systems, Python also features remotes that offer keyless entry and remote-start transmitters. These remotes allow you to access your car alarm,
panic alarm, door locks, trunk and automatic starter from as far away as a couple of hundred feet. You can program your remote from home in just minutes with no prior experience. The programming can be done with just the remote, your ignition key and the vehicle. Insert your key into the car's ignition
and lock all of the doors and the trunk behind you. Turn the key in the ignition to the "On" position and press and hold the unlock button on your remote for one second to unlock the remote. Press and hold the "F" button on your remote for 12 seconds until the red indicator light turns solid. Press and hold
the unlock button on your remote for two seconds until the indicator light blinks twice. Press and hold the lock button on your remote until the red indicator light blinks again to signify that the programming was successful. You can now turn the key to the off position to exit the programming sequence. this is
how you can write a program you dream of(well actully not)copy this program in photo step by stepafter typing the program into the Python 2.7.9 IDE ,save it, as any name you want but remember its name is enigma so talk to it as its name is enigma.Click F5 or Manually click RUN option in Python
Shell(note this part works only on v2.7.9)(you can still run it manully)Double Click on program where its saved to open it(it can run on both versions ) Today,The command,That we are using,Is,"import time".Type it in,Then,Type this in,"print("Hello!!!")".Then,Type this in,"time.sleep(1.2)".By the way,This is
the command,"time.sleep(____),Make sure you have,A number where I put,___ in.Then,Type this in,"print("My name is windows 8.")".Make sure you have got it correct,Then,Click "Run".Then,Click "Run Module".Then,Click "OK"And see what happens. #Using functions# Basic function that prints a
statementdef hello(): print ("Hello world!")# Call the functionhello()print("===================")# Function that returns a valuedef whatispi(): return 3.14159# Call the functionprint ("Pi is:", whatispi() )print("===================")# Function that calculates using a formuladef area(length, width):
area = length * width print ("The area is:", area)# Call the function with argumentsarea(9,8)print("===================")# Function that calculates but provides more informationdef areawithinfo(length, width): area = length * width print ("Length is:", length) print ("Width is:", width) print ("Total
area is:", area)# Call the function with argumentsareawithinfo(9,8)print("===================")# Function that returns a valuedef areareturn(length, width): area = length * width return area# Call a function with arguments.# Then take the return value and place it into a variablecomputerroom =
areareturn (9,8)print ("The area of the computer room is:", computerroom)print ("================")# Calling 2 functionsdef roomarea(length, width): area = length*width return areadef roomvolume(area, height): volume = area*height return volumearea = roomarea(9,8)finalvolume =
roomvolume(area,10)print ("The volume is: ", finalvolume)print ("================")# Function calling other functionsdef callother(length, width): hello() whatispi() area(length, width)callother (9, 10) With the final release of Python 2.5 we thought it was about time Builder AU gave our readers an
overview of the popular programming language. Builder AU's Nick Gibson has stepped up to the plate to write this introductory article for beginners. With the final release of Python 2.5 we thought it was about time Builder AU gave our readers an overview of the popular programming language. Builder
AU's Nick Gibson has stepped up to the plate to write this introductory article for beginners. Python is a high level, dynamic, object-oriented programming language similiar in some ways to both Java and Perl, which runs on a variety of platforms including Windows, Linux, Unix and mobile devices.
Created over 15 years ago as an application specific scripting language, Python is now a serious choice for scripting and dynamic content frameworks. In fact it is being used by some of the world's dynamic programming shops including NASA and Google, among others. Python is also the language
behind Web development frameworks Zope and Django. With a healthy growth rate now could be the perfect time to add Python to your tool belt. This quickstart guide will give you an overview of the basics of Python, from variables and control flow statements to exceptions and file input and output. In
subsequent articles I'll build upon this foundation and offer more complex and specific code and advice for using Python in real world development. Why learn Python? It's versatile: Python can be used as a scripting language, the "glue" that sticks other components together in a software system, much in
the same way as Perl. It can be used as an applications development language, just like Java or C#. It can be used as a Web development language, similiarly to how you'd use PHP. Whatever you need to do, chances are you can use Python. It's free: Python is fully open source, meaning that its free to
download and completely free to use, throw in a range of free tools and IDE's and you can get started in Python development on a shoestring. It's stable: Python has been around for more than fifteen years now, which makes it older than Java, and despite regular development it has only just has reached
version 2.5. Any code you write now will work with future versions of Python for a long time. It plays well with others: It's easy to integrate Python code with C or Java code, through SWIG for C and Jython for Java, which allows Python code to call C or Java functions and vice versa. This means that you
can incorporate Python in current projects, or embed C into your Python projects whenever you need a little extra speed. It's easy to learn and use: Python's syntax closely resembles pseudo code, meaning that writing Python code is straightforward. This also makes Python a great choice for rapid
application development and prototyping, due to the decrease in development time. It's easy to read: It's a simple concept, a language that is easy to write should also be easy to read, which makes it easier for Python developers to work together. Okay, enough already, I'm sold. Where do I get it? Easy,
in fact if you're running Mac or Unix, chances you've already got it, just pull up a terminal and type "python" to load up the interpreter. If you don't have it, or you're looking to upgrade to the latest version head on over to the download page. Alternatively you could install ActivePython, a binary python
distribution that smooths out many of the hassles. There is a graphical installer under most platforms, all that you need to do is click through the dialogues, setting the install path and components. In Windows, you can then start up the interpreter by browsing to its entry in the start menu, or on any system
simply by typing 'python' in a terminal. While ActivePython is generally easier to set up, it tends to lag behind official Python releases, and at the time of writing is only available for Python 2.4. Interactive Mode Now it's time to load up the interpreter in interactive mode, this gives you a prompt, similiar to a
command line where you can run Python expressions. This lets you run simple expressions without having to write a Python program every time, let's try this out: Python 2.5 (r25:51908, Oct 6 2006, 15:24:43) [GCC 4.1.2 20060928 (prerelease) (Ubuntu 4.1.1-13ubuntu4)] on linux2 Type "help", "copyright",
"credits" or "license" for more information. >>> print "Hello World" Hello World >>> The first two lines are the Python environment information, and are specific to my install, so your mileage may vary. Interactive mode is useful for more than just friendly greetings however, it also makes a handy calculator
in a pinch, and being part of a programming language allows you to use intermediate variables for more complicated calculations. >>> 2+2 4 >>> 2.223213 * 653.9232 1453.8105592415998 >>> x,y = 5,20 >>> x + y 25 >>> tax = 52000 * (8.5/100) >>> print tax 4420.0 >>> "hello" + "world" 'helloworld' >>>
"ring " * 7 'ring ring ring ring ring ring ring ' Another Python type that is useful to know is the list; a sequence of other types in order. Lists can be added and multiplied like strings, and can also be indexed and cut into sublists, called slices: >>> x = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10] >>> x [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10] >>>
x + [11] [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11] >>> x + [12] * 2 [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 12] >>> x[0], x[1], x[9] (1, 2, 10) >>> x[1:3], x[4:], x[2:-2] ([2, 3], [5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10], [3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8]) >>> x[:] [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10] The interactive mode is good for quick and dirty calculations, but once you start writing
anything longer than a couple lines, or you would like to save your programs to use again later, it's time to let it go and start writing python programs. Thankfully this is easy, just type your commands into a .py file and run it with the same command. Control Flow Just like your favourite programming
language, Python has all the usual ways of controlling the execution of programs through if, while and for statements. In Python, an if statement looks like this: if a > b: print a else: print b You'll see that unlike languages such as C or Java, Python does not use braces to group statements together. Instead
statements are grouped together by how far they are indented from the margin, the body of a statement extends for as long as there are lines below it with the same or greater indentation. x = 3 y = 4 if x > y: x = x + 1 y = y + 1 For example, in the above code x = 3 and y = 4 at the end of the program. x =
3 y = 4 if x > y: x = x + 1 y = y + 1 In the second example, however, y finishes equal to 5. Python also has loops, both of the while and for variety. While loops are straightforward: while a > b: a = a + 1 For loops work a little differently from what you might be used to from programming in other languages,
rather than increasing a counter they iterate over sucessive items in a sequence, similiar to a Perl or PHP foreach. If you do need to have that counter its no problem, you can use the built-in range function to generate a list of numbers like so: for i in range(10): print i If you need it, you can have finer
control over your loops in Python by using either break or continue statements. A continue statement jumps execution to the top of the loop, whilst a break statement finishes the loop prematurely. for x in range(10): if x % 2 == 0: continue if x > 6: break; print x This code will produce the following output: 1
3 5 A real program: cat Now we almost have the tools at our disposal to write a complete, albeit small, program, such as the common unix filter cat (or type in Windows). cat takes the names of text files as arguments and prints their contents, or if no filenames are given, repeats user input back into the
terminal. Before we can write this program however, we need to introduce a few new things: Opening and reading files. In Python files are objects like any other type, and have methods for reading and writing. Say for example we have a file called lines.txt which contains the following: line1 line2 line3
There are two main ways we can view the contents of this file, by character or by line. The following code demonstrates the difference: >>> lines1 = file("lines.txt") >>> lines1.read() 'line1line2line3' >>> lines2 = file("lines.txt") >>> lines2.readlines() ['line1', 'line2', 'line3'] The read() method of a file object
reads the file into a string, whilst the readlines() method returns a list of strings, one per line. It is possible to have finer control over file objects, for example reading less than the entire file into memory at once, for more information see the python library documentation ( . Importing modules and querying
command line arguments. Python comes with a wide variety of library modules containing functions for commonly used tasks, such as string and text processing, support for common internet protocols, operating system operations and file compression - a complete list of standard library modules can be
found here . In order to use these functions you must import their module into your programs namespace, like so: >>> import math >>> math.sin(math.radians(60)) 0.8660254037844386 In this example you can see that we refer to the imported functions by their module name (ie. math.sin). If you are
planning to use a module a lot and don't want to go to the trouble of typing it's module name every time you use it then you can import the module like this: >>> from math import * >>> sin(radians(60)) 0.8660254037844386 Access to command line arguments is in another module: sys, which provides
access to the python interpreter. Command line arguments are kept in a list in this module called argv, the following example demonstrates a program that simply prints out all the command line arguments one per line. import sys for argument in sys.argv: print argument This produces the following output
when run with multiple arguments, the first argument is always the name of the script. % python args.py many command line arguments args.py many command line arguments Input from the console It seems maybe a little archaic in the era of GUIs and Web delivered content, but console input is a
necessity for any program that is intended to be used with pipes. Python has a number of methods for dealing with input depending on the amount of control you need over the standard input buffer, however for most purposes a simple call to raw_input() will do. raw_input() works just like a readline in C or
Java, capturing each character until a newline and returning a string containing them, like so: name = raw_input() print "Hello ", name Error handling with exceptions When you're a programmer, runtime errors are a fact of life; even the best and most robust code can be susceptible to user error, hardware
failures or simply conditions you haven't thought of. For this reason, Python, like most modern languages, provides runtime error handling via exceptions. Exceptions have the advantage that they can be raised at one level of the program and then caught further up the stack, meaning that errors that may
be irretrievable at a deep level but can be dealt with elsewhere need not crash the program. Using exceptions in Python is simple: try: filename = raw_input() filehandle = file(filename) print len(filehandle.readlines()) except EOFErrror: print "No filename specified" except IOError: print filename, ": cannot
be opened" In this example, a block of code is placed inside a try statement, indicating that exceptions may be raised during the execution of the block. Then two types of exceptions are caught, the first EOFError, is raised when the raw_input() call reaches an end of line character before a newline, the
second, IOError is raised when there is a problem opening the file. In either case if an exception is raised then the line that prints the number of lines in the file will not be reached. If any other exceptions are raised other than the two named, then they will be passed up to a higher level of the stack.
Exceptions are such a clean way to deal with runtime errors that soon enough you'll be wanting to raise them in your own functions, and you'll be pleased to know that this is easy enough in Python. try: raise ValueError, "Invalid type" except ValueError: print "Exception Caught" The Final Product Now that
you've got all the tools at your disposal to write our filter. Let's take a look at the program in full first, before reading on, put your new knowledge to use by working out what each line does: import sys if len(sys.argv) The program is simple, if there are no command line arguments (except for the script
name, of course), then the program starts reading lines from the console until an interrupt is given. If there are command line arguments, then they are opened and printed in order. So there you have it, Python in a nutshell. For my next article I'll be walking you through the development of a Python
program for finding all of the images used on a web page. If you'd like to suggest a topic for me to cover on Python drop me a line at [email protected].
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