Python Turtle - Code a Building Tutorial скачать в хорошем качестве

Python Turtle - Code a Building Tutorial

Learn how to draw a building using Python's Turtle module. ~ CODE ~ from turtle import * speed(0) bgcolor("black") Dome penup() goto(0, 20) pendown() color("saddlebrown") begin_fill() circle(100) end_fill() Bottom rectangle penup() goto(-200, -200) pendown() begin_fill() for i in range(2): forward(400) left(90) forward(20) left(90) end_fill() Second from bottom rectangle penup() goto(-175, -180) pendown() color("chocolate") begin_fill() for i in range(2): forward(350) left(90) forward(20) left(90) end_fill() Main part of building penup() goto(-150, -160) pendown() color("sandybrown") begin_fill() for i in range(2): forward(300) left(90) forward(250) left(90) end_fill() Second from top rectangle penup() goto(-175, 90) pendown() color("chocolate") begin_fill() for i in range(2): forward(350) left(90) forward(20) left(90) end_fill() Top rectangle penup() goto(-150, 110) pendown() color("sienna") begin_fill() for i in range(2): forward(300) left(90) forward(20) left(90) end_fill() Windows x = -125 y = 30 color("khaki") Draw a single window_height def window(): global x # Ensures that x can be used inside of this function penup() goto(x, y) pendown() begin_fill() for i in range(4): forward(40) left(90) end_fill() x = x + 70 # Moves the next window over 70 steps to the right Draw the windows for i in range(3): # This loop will draw 3 rows of windows for i in range(4): # This loop will draw one row of 4 windows window() x = -125 # Ensures all rows of windows start from the same x-position y = y - 85 # Moves the next row of windows down lower than the previous hideturtle()