Now, it’s time for you to begin coding your text-based adventure game!Starting at the top, convert each line of your pseudocode
from your Coding Log into a line of Python code.Make sure to use the correct syntax and indentation. If you decide to challenge yourself and use functions, be sure to include the correct function calls.Your code should include at least two loops—one while loop and one for loop.Run and test your code in parts as you go. Follow the iterative process of coding and revising. It may be helpful to apply this process to each part of your game (Intro, Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3).Make the following improvements to your game:If the user types in a slightly different word than you expect, you don’t want your game to crash! Use lists to gain a better understanding of the input that users give. Refer back to Unit 1 for more information on lists. Here is an example:if choice in [“set a trap”, “set trap”, “trap”, “make a trap”, “make trap”]Your list won’t work if the user capitalizes any letter because the Interpreter won’t recognize a match between the same lowercase and uppercase letter. To convert the user input to all lowercase, use the lower function:if choice.lower() in [“set a trap”, “set trap”, “trap”, “make a trap”, “make trap”]Go through and make sure all of your inputs are converted to lowercase.Share the link to your Python code with your teacher in REPL.it by clicking on the share button and copying the link. Also, submit your pseudocode.
The Client-to-Site is a virtual private network which used to provide the connection of the device like a laptop to the organization network. In the Client To Site a single computer is connected to the remotely network, for all the purpose and the intent of the network.
The single laptop is connected with a remote machine in the firewall. The "IPSec" protocol is used in the Client To Site connection.
1. The CPU (central processing unit) does the calculations and comparisons that make the computer work. They use millions of transistors to do so. 2. The ROM holds all the programs on the computer. This is most often the "C" drive. 3. The ROM also has the operating system that is used to run the computer.
Pseudocode may not have a set number of rules of guidelines but there are still some habits that should be followed. This includes having only one statement per line and add the END keyword to loops. Both of these rules/habits will drastically increase the readability of the pseudocode and allow you to know exactly where a certain loop starts and ends. Since loops can become difficult to read if they have a lot of code within them. Another good guideline to keep in mind is to simplify the code as much as possible do not add unnecessary pseudocode if it is not absolutely needed.
