Computer Science, asked by atulshivpuri, 3 months ago

write a program for python for graphic designing​

Answers

Answered by makjstone4
0

Answer:

Why This Manual

En­ter if you want to dis­cover the rea­sons be­hind this pro­ject

>>> read()

A Few Words About

Dis­claimers, ac­knowl­edg­ments, and var­i­ous notes con­cern­ing au­di­ence and sources

>>> read()

01

Should a Designer Code?

Be­fore div­ing into the code, let’s clar­ify why cod­ing could be a good skill for a de­signer

>>> read()

02

Interfaces Are a Solid Object

Mo­nop­oly, teach­ing and au­ton­omy of graph­ics and code

>>> read()

03

The Elements of a Python Program

Key­words, op­er­a­tors, ex­pres­sions. Here we get a grip on the ba­sics of the lan­guage

>>> read()

04

Using DrawBot

This tool will bring us along dur­ing our jour­ney in the Python world

>>> read()

05

Coordinates and Primitives

It is time to draw. Here we deal with the can­vas prop­er­ties and draw­ing func­tions

>>> read()

06

Basic Data Types

What val­ues are made of? It is time to an­swer some ex­is­ten­tial ques­tions

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07

How to Make Choices

Un­for­tu­nately, this is not the self-help sec­tion of the man­ual. It is all about the con­di­tional con­struct

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08

How to Keep Doing Things Until You Need To

The con­di­tional con­struct can be eas­ily ex­tended with it­er­a­tion. Let the com­puter do the hard work!

>>> read()

09

Strings, Encoding and Unicode

Be­fore div­ing into type­set­ting, we should have clear in mind how com­put­ers deal with text

>>> read()

10

Transform Strings

Ef­fi­ciently trans­form­ing val­ues into strings is es­sen­tial for proper type­set­ting

>>> read()

11

Typesetting with DrawBot

Fi­nally draw­ing text into Draw­Bot, sin­gle or mul­ti­ple lines

>>> read()

12

How to Browse Sequences

Never heard of tu­ples and lists? Here we go!

>>> read()

13

Cookbook

A col­lec­tion of handy Python su­per short recipes

>>> read()

14

Workbook

A mis­cel­lanea of ad­vanced ex­er­cises

>>> read()

Bibliography

Ea­ger to learn more? Here’s a con­tin­u­ously evolv­ing read­ing list

Explanation:

Answered by parthsail399
0

Answer:

Zelle’s graphics are not a part of the standard Python distribution. For the Python interpreter to find Zelle’s module, it must be imported. The first line above makes all the types of object of Zelle’s module accessible, as if they were already defined like built-in types str or list.

Look around on your screen, and possibly underneath other windows: There should be a new window labeled “Graphics Window�, created by the second line. Bring it to the top, and preferably drag it around to make it visible beside your Shell window. A GraphWin is a type of object from Zelle’s graphics package that automatically displays a window when it is created. The assignment statement remembers the window object as win for future reference. (This will be our standard name for our graphics window object.) A small window, 200 by 200 pixels is created. A pixel is the smallest little square that can by displayed on your screen. Modern screen usually have more than 1000 pixels across the whole screen.

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