8e1f5f0565
- We were using "<type ...>" like Python2 does for built-ins? But even Python 2 called user classes "<class ...>" - Python 3 calls both built-ins and user classes "class". - Check if there's a __module__ name and use that as well, now we look even more like Python!
47 lines
800 B
Plaintext
47 lines
800 B
Plaintext
This is the first line that should print.
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We can do simple concatenation 123.
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40.74
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6
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Hex: 255 Octal: 83 Binary: 10
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i = 0
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i = 1
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i = 2
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i = 3
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i = 4
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i = 5
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i = 6
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i = 7
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i = 8
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i = 9
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This code is after the function definition
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This is a function that does a thing!
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You passed 'demo' as an argument!
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The function call returned: 42
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Call to sleep returned: True
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This is a function that does a thing!
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You passed something else.
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1
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2
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Function is defined, creating it...
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And executing the result...
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outside
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Let's do some classes.
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<class '__main__.Test'>
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yay: bax
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bar
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<method Test.doAThing>
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yay: bar
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This is a great teapot!
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Subclass says: (I am a teapot)
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(get[123])
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(set[456] = test)
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Let's make a hashmap:
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world
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Let's make some lists:
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Length before: 0
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Length after: 3
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j=0, list[j]=1
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j=1, list[j]=2
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j=2, list[j]=3
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34
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