Obi The Epic!

Very cool updates! This is really cool! Keep up the great work!

Uhh..... I just don’t use a Mac because my parents think its a waste of money to get me a device. However, my sister has a Mac and its super high-speed, and also i think the top keys thing is really cool. It’s pretty cool....

But uh I think you should calm down a little bit

Windows isn’t bad. I had some trash installed on my device and I just got IObit uninstaller And deleted them. Easy-peasy. I only have what I want, plus some windows audio, windows system in, and Windows C++ stuff which I am assuming is important @BhuCoder

Helllo sir can I just ask what you mean? Lol I don’t [email protected]

Sure thing, but time travel’s still really experimental. Last time someone tried to warn you about COVID, they accidentally went back to the bubonic plague. No idea what happened to them. @firefish

@headiscoding Sorry if this sounds rude but do you have an idea why there are so many people who have 0 cycles, 0 repls, and upvoted this? Are they alts 0_0
If not sry :c

Please don’t beg for upvotes ._.

Hahaha lol thanks @tussiez

LOL this is better than the one someone else made I think cyan coding don't remember though)

Wow! I never thought anyone would actually use my language, lol.

Thanks!

Anyway, well would you look at this:

What are the first three letters of your first name? Obi
What are the first three letters of your last name? Ken
What is your favorite number? 1
Your nickname is... KenObi1 

My name is epic :D

CEPTA
Class exit pass terminal app

It’s pretty good. I would advise using some css to make it look more colorful, getting rid of the personal info all together, and filling the map if you want to have that part. Also, i would make the ul-li links into buttons with arrow text symbols, and have them be display:flex

Ok. Slime is a tuple that you are printing. Do

ehealth = random.randint(max, min)
edamage = random.randint(max, min)
print(f’Name: {slime[0]\nHealth: {slime[1]}\nDamage: {slime[2]}’)

The f-string will print each of those variables from the tuple. Or, you could have the f-string print each of the individual variables, like {ename}\n{ehealth}\n{edamage}
@ElijahNarvaez

@JBYT27 I’ve seen worse... Empire State Building told me? Wao. Donald trump? Wao again. Because the ESB can speak and Donald trump would bother talking to me...

ehealth = random.randint(min, max)

Use this to generate random health, put nums where min and max are

What if it generates a real IP though? That’s not tooo unlikely @rafrafraf

I saw KatelinWest and I thought it was KanyeWest [Auto generated], and also DJTrump @AJDevelopment

Hope you enjoy learning python! It’s a really fun language :)

@Asamzy This is pretty nice! One thing I would do is put it each mini-bio(including its image) into it’s own div, with css display:flex
This will put the image and text on teh same line.
For example:

<div>
   <div style=“display:flex”>
        <img src=‘something’/>
        <p>Bio here</p>
     </div>
   <div style=“display:flex”>
        <img src=‘something’/>
        <p>Second Bio here</p>
     </div>

:D >:) I will set it to 1... 1000 per second :o @BobTheTomatoPie

Cool, good luck with C

:c feelsbadman I know that feeling when you spend a while on making something then it gets very little upvotes, except i have never made anything as advanced as a lua interpreter. @programmeruser

cool, happy new year!

Yeah I know :D @FloCal35

I am wasting most of my days lol

Ok! It may take me more than a day, if that’s fine. @rafrafraf

Second challenge? Cool! I'll do this one too!

I haven’t used py socket Io before, but here’s how to set up the basics:

import socketio
socket = socketio.Client()

To do the rest, use the intro or the documentation

Sorry I couldn’t be much more help, I don’t know how to use socket.Io well. If you need to, you could post again in ask about pysocket.io

@TejasvMaheshwar

@Aex090 Two ways:

class myFunctions {
    constructor(parameter1, parameter2, parameter3) {
         this.parameter1 = parameter1
         this.parameter2 = parameter2
         this.parameter3 = parameter3
    }
    y() {
        The parameters are callable by putting in this.[whichever one you want], code goes here.
   }
}

OR, you could define them as global variables.

function x(p1, p2, p3) {
   var p1 = p1
   var p2 = p2
   var p3 = p3
}

function y() {
    You can call the parameters as p1, p2, and p3.
}

Now that I think of it, there’s one more way.

map = {}
function x(p1, p2, p3) {
   map[‘p1’] = p1
   map[‘p2’] = p2
   map[‘p3’] = p3
}

function y() {
   You can call any of those parameters by doing map[‘p1/p2/p3’]
}

Pretty cool!!

Challenge acccepted!

It works yay