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‎2d lists.py‎

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# A 2d list is a two dimensional array that can hold multiple
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# 2d list array values under a single variable. For example:
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# HIGHLIGHT AND COPY CODE, THEN PASTE INTO YOUR PREFERABLE PYTHON APP/IDLE
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my_2d_list=['2d list0'],['2d list0']
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print(my_2d_list[0][0])

‎Abstract Python Examples.py‎

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# Here is a basic, skeletal structure of a Try: and Except: block.
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# The 'Pass' statement ignores any empty code blocks, which are
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# not used for now. In this case, only the skeletal structure of the
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# program is clearly shown. Note: you do not need to invoke the
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# program is clearly shown. Note: you do not need to invoke the
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# 'finally' statement into try: and Except: blocks, but they can be
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# quite handy when you want to show any output on the screen,
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# no matter the outcome of the program's execution/run.

‎Args and Kwargs.py‎

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'''
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Let's learn what *args are all about. The word 'args' simply means the word
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'arguments' for short. One asterisk * is used for *args. Use *args when you
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don't know how many argument variables you want within your define function
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parameters. Note: you do not need to call the word '*args' as args. However,
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you will need to invoke the asterisk * to make *args work. Programmers
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know the word as *args by standard definition, but you can use your own words.
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'''
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# HIGHLIGHT AND COPY CODE, THEN PASTE INTO YOUR PREFERABLE PYTHON APP/IDLE
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def book(*args): # one argument variable
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print('Python Programmer\'s Glossary Bible\nby Joseph C. Richardson')
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book('unknown number of argument values.','add another unknown argument value.') # two argument values
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# Create your own *args function parameter variable as shown below.
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def book(*my_unknown_num_arguments): # one argument variable
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print('Python Programmer\'s Glossary Bible\nby Joseph C. Richardson')
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book('unknown number of argument values.','add another unknown argument value.') # two argument values
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'''
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As shown in the other define function() examples above, how we needed the exact
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number of argument values to the exact number of argument variables. However,
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with *args you no longer have to worry about how many argument values you will
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need to satisfy the number of argument variables within the define function parameters.
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'''
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# Let's do some more *args with return functions
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def book(*args): # one argumant variable
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return 'Python Programmer\'s Glossary Bible'
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print(book('by Joseph C. Richardson','add another unknown argument value.')) # two argument values
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def nums(*args): # one argument variable
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return args
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print(nums(2,3)) # two argument values
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''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
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'''
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Let's learn what **kwargs are all about. The word 'kwargs' simply means the words
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'keyword arguments' for short. Two asterisks ** are used for **kwargs. Use **kwargs
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when you don't know how many keyword argument variables you want within your
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define function parameters. Note: you do not need to call the word '**kwargs' as kwargs.
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However, you will need to invoke two asterisks ** to make **kwargs work. Programmers
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know the word as **kwargs by standard definition, but you can use your own words.
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'''
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def book(**kwargs): # one keyword argument variable
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print('Python Programmer\'s Glossary Bible\nby Joseph C. Richardson')
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book(keyword='keyword',argument='argument') # two keyword argument values
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# This example is without any **kwargs at all; we have to name our keyword arguments.
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def book(keyword_arg1,keyword_arg2): # two keyword argument variables
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print('Python Programmer\'s Glossary Bible\nby Joseph C. Richardson')
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book(keyword_arg1='keyword',keyword_arg2='argument') # two keyword argument values
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'''
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As shown in the define function() example above, how we needed the exact number of keyword
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argument values to the exact number of keyword argument variables. However, with **kwargs
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you no longer have to worry about how many keyword argument values you will need to satisfy
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the number of keyword argument variables within the define function parameters.
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'''
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# Let's create some define functions that act like subroutines.
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'''
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Since there are no line numbers in Python, also means that we cannot create any such 'go to',
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or 'go sub' commands at all with Python. So how can we create subroutines with Python?. How
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can we create subroutines without making them jump to line numbers, like we did in the old days?
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Well the answer is quite simple. Let's use define functions() with a while loop to create our subroutine
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examples.
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'''
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def subroutine1():
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print('You picked subroutine1')
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def subroutine2():
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print('You picked subroutine2')
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def subroutine3():
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print('You picked subroutine3')
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while True:
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message=input('Please type 1, 2 or 3 to select the subroutine you wish to \
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display or type (q) to quit: ').strip()
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if message=='q':
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break
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while True:
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if message=='1':
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subroutine1()
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break
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elif message=='2':
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subroutine2()
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break
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elif message=='3':
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subroutine3()
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break
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else:
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print('Sorry! No subroutine for that.')
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break

‎Ascii Code Translator Python program.py‎

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# ASCII CODE TRANSLATOR Python program example.
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# Created by Joseph C. Richardson, GitHub.com
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# Note: you must execute/run the program from
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# the OS output screen, via double-clicking the Python
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# program file itself.
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# HIGHLIGHT AND COPY CODE, THEN PASTE INTO YOUR PREFERABLE PYTHON APP/IDLE
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import os,math
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text_features=(
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'cls', # index 0 = clear screen
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'\x1b[31m', # index 1 = red
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'\x1b[32m', # index 2 = green
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'\x1b[33m', # index 3 = yellow
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'\x1b[34m', # index 4 = blue
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'\x1b[37m' # index 5 = red
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)
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text_words=(
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f'\n{text_features[3]}ASCII CODE NUMERIC VALUE TRANSLATOR\n', # index 0 = text_words
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f'\n{text_features[3]}ASCII CODE CHARACTER VALUE TRANSLATOR\n', # index 1 = text_words
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f'\n{text_features[3]}ASCII CODE TRANSLATOR', # index 2 = text_words
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f'\n{text_features[3]}Thanks for choosing ASCII CODE TRANSLATOR', # index 3 = text_words
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'title ASCII CODE TRANSLATOR' # index 4 = text_words
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)
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word_info=(
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f'{text_features[5]}Please type a number, then press \
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(Enter) to confirm:{text_features[2]}', # index 0 = word_info
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f'{text_features[5]}Please type a letter key or a number key, then press \
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(Enter) to confirm:{text_features[2]}', # index 1 = word_info
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f'\n{text_features[3]}Please choose which ASCII code translator you \
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would like to use:\n\n{text_features[5]}Press (1) for ASCII code number \
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values.\nPress (2) for ASCII code character values.\nPress \
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(Q) to quit.{text_features[2]} ', # index 2 = word_info
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f'\n\n{text_features[3]}Do you wish to continue? Press \
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(Enter) or press (Q) to quit:{text_features[2]}', # index 3 = word_info
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f'\n{text_features[1]}This is a Value Error!', # index 4 = word_info
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f'\n{text_features[1]}This is a Type Error!' # index 5 = word_info
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)
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button=('1','2','q')
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def ascii_codes():
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os.system(text_words[4])
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def subroutine1():
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while True:
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os.system(text_features[0])
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print(text_words[0])
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try:
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ascii_code=int(input(word_info[0]).strip())
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ascii_code=input(f'\n{text_features[2]}{chr(ascii_code)}\
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{text_features[5]} = ASCII code: " {text_features[2]}{ascii_code}\
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{text_features[5]} " {word_info[3]}').lower().lower().strip()
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if ascii_code==button[2]:
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break
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except ValueError:
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print(word_info[4])
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time.sleep(2)
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def subroutine2():
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while True:
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os.system(text_features[0])
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print(text_words[1])
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try:
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ascii_code=input(word_info[1]).strip()
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ascii_code=input(f'\n{text_features[2]}{ascii_code}\
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{text_features[5]} = ASCII code: " {text_features[2]}{ord(ascii_code)}\
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{text_features[5]} " {word_info[3]}').lower().strip()
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if ascii_code==button[2]:
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break
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except TypeError:
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print(word_info[5])
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time.sleep(2)
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while True:
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os.system(text_features[0])
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print(text_words[2])
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butt=input(word_info[2]).lower().strip()
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if butt==button[0]:
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subroutine1()
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elif butt==button[1]:
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subroutine2()
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else:
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if butt==button[2]:
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os.system(text_features[0])
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print(text_words[3])
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time.sleep(3)
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break
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ascii_codes()

‎Ascii the Evil Fox.py‎

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# Look what I did by accident. I then created this
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# spooky Python program example.
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# Try this Bone Chilling Ascii Code Python Program Example if You Dare!
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'''
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This is my uncut version of this scary, spooky Python program example, which this video does not
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show in it. Had I created and launched it on Halloween, I would have done such an uncut version
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like this Python program example shows. However, I couldn't let December, Friday the 13'th go by
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and by accident, I created one of my Minute Python videos #13 was the unlucky, but lucky enough
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number, that I didn't realize what I had done, until after I launched it up on YouTube that day.
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I was simply bored right out of my skull, when I created the Devil's Python program example. Mind
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you, it did scare me to want to even try to think of things like this up. But sometimes, my mind
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takes me to such wonderous and scary things in me, that I cannot seem to ignore them at all. Yet,
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having Asperger's, I'm often more fearful of people than I am with a Manmade God or a Manmade Devil,
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which I do not believe in such things at all. Mankind is simply both of these things inside us all.
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The only thing is, which voice within you do you want to listen to. Good, or Evil? We are BOTH.
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One cannot live without the other, but the betterment of the two will always prevail as long as we
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want to survive as a species as a whole.
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The Devil once liveD. Don't livE Evil.
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'''
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# Created by Joseph C. Richardson, GitHub.com
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fox=ord('f')+ord('o')+ord('x')
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print(fox*2)
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print(':rebmuN ykcuL s\'liveD ehT'[::-1],fox*2)
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# Or this example if you like.
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fox=(ord('f')+ord('o')+ord('x'))*2
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print(fox)
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print(':rebmuN ykcuL s\'liveD ehT'[::-1],fox)
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# Here are some string concatenation examples:
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print('livE eht iicsA morf yawa yatS'[::-1],fox,'!elpmaxE margorP nohtyP'[::-1]) # non formatted string example
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print(' livE eht iicsA morf yawa yatS'[::-1]+str(fox)+'!elpmaxE margorP nohtyP '[::-1]) # non formatted string example
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print(' livE eht iicsA morf yawa yatS'[::-1]+str(fox),'!elpmaxE margorP nohtyP'[::-1]) # non formatted string example
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# Here are the old and the new Python formatted string examples
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print('!elpmaxE margorP nohtyP {} livE eht iicsA morf yawa yatS'.format(fox)[::-1]) # old formatted string example
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print(f'!elpmaxE margorP nohtyP {fox} livE eht iicsA morf yawa yatS'[::-1]) # new formatted string example

‎Auto Type Colour Effect Demo.py‎

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# Auto Type Colour Effect Demo Python program example.
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# Created by Joseph C. Richardson, GitHub.com
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# HIGHLIGHT AND COPY CODE, THEN PASTE INTO YOUR PREFERABLE PYTHON APP/IDLE
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# Note: after you save your file, you must double click this file to view it's cool coloured
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# text and layout.
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import time,os;os.system('')
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text_colours=(
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'\x1b[31m', # index 0 = red
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'\x1b[32m', # index 1 = green
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'\x1b[33m', # index 2 = yellow
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'\x1b[34m', # index 3 = blue
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'\x1b[35m', # index 4 = purple
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'\x1b[36m', # index 5 = cyan
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'\x1b[37m' # index 6 = white
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)
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text_words=(
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f'\n"Python Programmer\'s Glossary Bible" by Joseph C. Richardson','cls'
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)
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length=0
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while length<=len(text_words[0]):
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for i in text_colours:
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print(i+text_words[0][:length])
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time.sleep(.05)
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os.system(text_words[1])
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length+=1
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print(i+text_words[0])
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input('\nPress Enter to exit.')

‎Auto Type Colour Effect.py‎

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# AUTO TYPE COLOUR EFECT Python program example.
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# Created by Joseph C. Richardson, GitHub.com
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# HIGHLIGHT AND COPY CODE, THEN PASTE INTO YOUR PREFERABLE PYTHON APP/IDLE
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# Note: after you save your file, you must double click this file to view it's cool coloured
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# text and layout.
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import os,time,winsound
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text_colours=(
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'\x1b[31m', # index 0 = red
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'\x1b[32m', # index 1 = green
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'\x1b[33m', # index 2 = yellow
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'\x1b[34m', # index 3 = blue
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'\x1b[35m', # index 4 = purple
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'\x1b[36m', # index 5 = cyan
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'\x1b[37m' # index 6 = white
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)
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clear_screen='cls'
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single_line_break='\n'
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double_line_break='\n\n'
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indent=' '*2
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wave_sound='TYPE'
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text_words=(
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f'{single_line_break}{indent}"Python Programmer\'s Glossary Bible" \
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{single_line_break}{indent}by Joseph C. Richardson{double_line_break}{indent}\
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My Python Programmer\'s Glossary Bible has everything you need to get{single_line_break}\
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{indent}started. Because great programming always starts with a great programmer’s\
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{single_line_break}{indent}manual.{double_line_break}{indent}You can find \
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all you need to learn about Python programming on GitHub.com{double_line_break}\
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{indent}While you\'re at it, why not try out all my Robomaster S1 Python program\
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{single_line_break}{indent}examples, including my Robomaster S1 Comes to Life Python \
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program exercise.{double_line_break}{indent}For those who are into the Famous \
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Raspberry Pi 4, I also have quite a few{single_line_break}{indent}Python program \
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exercises to choose from.{double_line_break}{indent}Simply visit my YouTube channel \
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or my GitHub.com profile page to learn{single_line_break}{indent}more. Look for username: \
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ROBOMASTER-S1 to get started. Let\'s get into it...',
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f'{single_line_break}{indent}Since the age of robotics began in the early \
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part of the twenty-first{single_line_break}{indent}century, early roboticists had also \
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scrambled about the concept of what{single_line_break}{indent}a robot should be and \
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do predictably. However, there is one man, who{single_line_break}{indent}wanted to \
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clarify that fact with a bit of a different abstract approach{single_line_break}{indent}to the \
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concept of what a robot should be and do. His solution is to create{single_line_break}{indent}\
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a robot with unpredictability, via the Random Generator. While roboticists{single_line_break}\
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{indent}in general still hash out the same old concepts of what a robot is supposed\
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{single_line_break}{indent}to be and do, this one man has set a revolutionary concept of what \
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a robot{single_line_break}{indent}isn\'t supposed to be and do. His approach is to create a \
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robot that is{single_line_break}{indent}unpredictable, meaning each behavior the robot\'s \
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programming consists of,{single_line_break}{indent}it\'s the random generator that gives the \
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appearance of a real, living thing{single_line_break}{indent}that is as unpredictable as any \
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other real, living being alike.{double_line_break}{indent}I now bring you into the wonderful \
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world of robotics and computer science,{single_line_break}{indent}combined with dash of \
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imagination.{double_line_break}{indent}And I now welcome you to the awesome Robomaster \
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S1 Comes to Life concept in{single_line_break}{indent}robotics science...','cls')
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length=0
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while length<=len(text_words[0]):
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for i in text_colours:
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print(i+text_words[0][:length])
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winsound.PlaySound(wave_sound,winsound.SND_ASYNC)
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time.sleep(.06)
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os.system(text_words[2])
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length+=1
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print(text_colours[6]+text_words[0]);time.sleep(3)
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length=0
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while length<=len(text_words[1]):
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print(text_colours[5]+text_words[1][:length])
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winsound.PlaySound(wave_sound,winsound.SND_ASYNC)
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time.sleep(.06)
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os.system(text_words[2])
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length+=1
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print(text_colours[6]+text_words[1]);time.sleep(3)

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