You can set a delay in your Python script by passing the number of seconds you want to delay to the sleep function. When you run the above example, it will end only after five seconds. The sleep method supports floating point numbers, meaning you can make it wait fractions of a second too. code# Threading example import time, thread def myfunction(string, sleeptime, lock,.args): while True: lock.acquire time.sleep(sleeptime) lock.release time. I'm in a Python class and I'm trying to do things beyond what the class has taught me so far. My question is this? I am making a text based game and I have everything built to show 'If stones script to stop after the 'Game Over' text?
Haven't done Python but in every language i know you can, break() from a loop, or jump() to a different method/function. Those are both just examples.
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I am guessing its a looping if? like its an if within a loop, basically will be run each cycle of whatever happens. so in that if where you display game over, also set a Boolean (Boolean Game_Over) to true, and in all your loops/if's (that are relevant) change the conditions to: ORIGINAL CONDITION &&(or python equivalent) Game_Over false
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Again i don't know python, and this is all based on knowledge of other languages.
Interested in seeing the game when it is finished :D
Edited Aug 22, 2013 at 02:29 UTC
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P: n/a
Hi All, (sorry for my bad english) I wrote a __tiny__ and __stupid__ recursive script directly into pythonwin interactive window with a time.sleep(1) and a print before each recursion... I should have taken a closer look at the ending condition (never satisfied!), anyway I was quite confident that a control-C would have stopped the intepreter as it is (incidentally?) when this break sequence is entered during a screen-i/o of the python interpreter in a CMD prompt... Instead I discovered my pythonwin session no more responding even though the output shows that it was still working correctly... and my other open files in pythonwin still needing to be saved - my salvation was that while I was searching a solution with google, after 984 nested call ~ more than a quarter later, the recursion stack was full and an exception was raised! ;-P). So my question is: is there a keystroke combination to stop the interpreter in pythonwin interactive window? Or even better Is there a 'pythonwin interactive window' keystrokes list? (btw: I remember an old post explaining the keystroke to reset interactive window memory without being forced to close and open pythonwin - very usefull but I could not find it anymore...) TIA! bye, PiErre