import pizzas pizzas.make_pizza(16, 'pepperoni') pizzas.make_pizza(12, 'mushrooms', 'green peppers', 'extra cheese')
# you can import specific functions from a module # for example from pizzas import make_pizza # imports the function make_pizza from pizzas.py # you can import and many functions as you want by separating each module with a comma # for example # from pizzas import make_pizza, example_function_1, example_function_2 make_pizza(16, "pepperoni")
import pizzas pizzas.make_pizza(16, "pepperoni") pizzas.make_pizza(14, "mushroom", "ham")
# you can also give am alias for a module name # for example you can give an alias for pizzas as p # calling p.make_pizza() is more concise than calling pizza.make_pizza() import pizzas as p p.make_pizza(16, "pepperoni") p.make_pizza(12, "ham", "mushroom") #
print('\n')
print_design(unprinted_designs[:], printed_designs)
#This little repeat doesn't do anything, it just demostrates slice notation
#slice notation duplicates a list for the use of a function,
#If a function modifies a list but you want it to remain intact, this is useful
print('\n')
def make_pizza(*toppings):
print(toppings)
make_pizza('pepperoni')
make_pizza('pepperoni', 'olives', 'mushrooms')
#Notice that so far, arguments have been exact, any devation creating an error
#What if we don't know how many arguments they function will handle?
#Then we can make the function pass an arbitrary amount of arguements
#The '*' infront of the parameter lets it pass diffrent amount of arguements
#Note that these values are packed into a tuple, so no list attributes
print('\n')
def make_pizza(size, *toppings):
print('Making a ' + str(size) + '-inch pizza with the following toppings:')
for topping in toppings:
print('-' + topping)