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Jun-02-2020, 05:35 AM
(This post was last modified: Jun-02-2020, 08:03 AM by menator01.)
Tried my luck with rock paper scissors game from one of the post.
It contains terminal/console colors and may not show colors on windows systems.
As always, I welcome feedback.
#! /usr/bin/env python3
import random as rnd
import os
import sys
from subprocess import call
class Game:
def __init__(self):
# Default scores
self.player_wins = 0
self.computer_wins = 0
# Setup our choices
self.options = ['rock', 'paper', 'scissors']
# Clear the screen and display title
self.clear()
print(f'\033[38;2;15;200;200m\033[4m\033[1mRock Paper Scissors\033[0m')
print()
while True:
try:
# Show wins/scores
self.score()
# Display player Choices
print(f'\033[38;2;100;255;100m"q" or "quit" without quotes to exit game\033[0m \n')
print(f'\033[38;2;255;190;190mChoices: {", ".join(self.options)}\033[0m')
# Give player input field
self.player_choice = input('Player Choice: ').lower()
# If player wants to exit the game
if self.player_choice == 'q' or self.player_choice == 'quit':
self.clear()
# Display the over all winner
if self.player_wins > self.computer_wins:
total = self.convert(self.player_wins, self.computer_wins)
print(f'Player is over all winner. Player won {total} of the games played.')
elif self.player_wins < self.computer_wins:
total = self.convert(self.computer_wins, self.player_wins)
print(f'Computer is over all winner. Computer won {total} of the games played.')
else:
print('Nobody is the over all winner')
print('\033[38;2;20;190;255mThanks for playing\033[0m')
sys.exit()
# Setup some errors if wrong input is entered
if self.player_choice.replace('.','').isdigit():
self.clear()
print(f'\033[38;2;255;0;0mNumbers are not allowed\033[0m')
continue
elif self.player_choice not in self.options:
self.clear()
print(f'\033[38;2;255;0;0mPlease use only the given choices\033[0m')
continue
else:
self.clear()
print(self.play())
print()
except ValueError as error:
print(f'Error: {error}')
def play(self):
# Get the computers random choice
computer = self.computer()
# Display player and computers choices
print(f'\033[38;2;10;250;190mPlayer Choice\033[0m: {self.player_choice}')
print(f'\033[38;2;190;190;150mComputer Choice\033[0m: {computer}')
# Who wins
if self.player_choice == 'rock' and computer == 'scissors':
winner = f'\033[38;2;10;250;190mPlayer\033[0m\033[38;2;10;200;250m {self.player_choice} beats {computer}'
self.player_wins += 1
elif self.player_choice == 'paper' and computer == 'rock':
winner = f'\033[38;2;10;250;190mPlayer\033[0m\033[38;2;10;200;250m {self.player_choice} beats {computer}'
self.player_wins += 1
elif self.player_choice == 'scissors' and computer == 'paper':
winner = f'\033[38;2;10;250;190mPlayer\033[0m\033[38;2;10;200;250m {self.player_choice} beats {computer}'
self.player_wins += 1
elif self.player_choice == computer:
winner = 'Player and Computer tie'
else:
winner = f'\033[38;2;190;190;150mComputer\033[0m\033[38;2;10;200;250m {computer} beats {self.player_choice}'
self.computer_wins += 1
return f'\n\033[38;2;10;200;250mWinner: {winner}\033[0m'
# Helps clear the screen so there is not a terminal full of text
def clear(self):
_ = call('clear' if os.name == 'posix' else 'cls')
# Define the computers choice
def computer(self):
self.computer_choice = rnd.choice(self.options)
return self.computer_choice
# For displaying the score/wins
def score(self):
print('\033[1m\033[38;2;200;200;150mWins:\033[0m')
print(f'\033[38;2;10;250;190mPlayer\033[0m: {self.player_wins} | \033[38;2;190;190;150mComputer\033[0m: {self.computer_wins}')
print()
def convert(self, num1, num2):
total = num1 / (num1 + num2)
return format(total, '.0%')
def main():
Game()
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
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Truthfully, this is interactive
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Wow, Don't think I've seen this level of detail in a Rock paper scissors game.
Posts: 1,145
Threads: 114
Joined: Sep 2019
Jun-02-2020, 09:59 AM
(This post was last modified: Jun-02-2020, 02:52 PM by menator01.)
Simple color version. Works on windows and linux. I do not know about macs.
Requires colorama for windows
python3 -m pip install colorama
#! /usr/bin/env python3
# Do the imports
import random as rnd
import os
from time import sleep as os_sleep
# Check if the os is *nix or windows
# if it's windows import colorama and initiate
if os.name == 'nt':
import colorama
colorama.init()
else:
pass
# Define some basic ansi colors
red = '\033[31m'
yellow = '\033[33m'
cyan = '\033[36m'
blue = '\033[34m'
magenta = '\033[35m'
green = '\033[32m'
bright_red = '\033[91m'
bright_yellow = '\033[33;1m'
bright_cyan = '\033[36;1m'
bright_blue = '\033[34;1m'
bright_magenta = '\033[35;1m'
bright_green = '\033[32;1m'
# Other ansi sequences
underline = '\033[4m'
bold = '\033[1m'
# Resets all ansi to system default
reset = '\033[0m'
class Game:
def __init__(self):
# Set some default options
self.player_wins = 0
self.computer_wins = 0
self.ties = 0
self.games_played = 0
self.player_name = ''
# Define our choices
self.options = ['rock', 'paper', 'scissors']
# Clears the screen so we do not have cluttered text
self.clear()
# Display the game title
print(f'{underline}{bright_blue}Rock Paper Scissors{reset}\n')
# Start the game loop
while True:
try:
# Check if we have a player name. If not ask for one.
if not self.player_name:
self.player_name = input("What's your name?: ").lower()
# This throws an error if player does not enter a name.
if not self.player_name:
self.clear()
print(f'{bright_red}Error!{reset}: {bright_yellow}Please enter a player name.{reset}')
continue
# Welcome the player to the game and do a countdown to game start
else:
self.clear()
i = 10
while i > 0:
print(f'Hello {bright_cyan}{self.player_name.title()}{reset}! Welcome to the {bright_blue}Rock Paper Scissors{reset} Game!')
print(f'Game starting in {bright_yellow}{i}{reset}')
i -= 1
os_sleep(1)
self.clear()
# Everything is ok up to this point. Start the game
print(f'\n{yellow}Type "q" or "quit" without quotes to exit game.{reset}\n')
print(f'{bright_blue}Choices: {", ".join(self.options).title()}{reset}')
self.player_choice = input(f'Player Choice: ').lower()
# Player enter q or qiut to exit the game
if self.player_choice == 'q' or self.player_choice == 'quit':
self.clear()
# Check for the overall winner
if self.player_wins > self.computer_wins:
total = self.convert(self.player_wins, self.computer_wins, self.ties)
print(f'{bright_cyan}{self.player_name.title()}{reset} is the overall winner.')
print(f'{bright_cyan}{self.player_name.title()}{reset} won {total} of the games played.')
elif self.computer_wins > self.player_wins:
total = self.convert(self.computer_wins, self.player_wins, self.ties)
print(f'{bright_magenta}Computer{reset} is the overall winner.')
print(f'{bright_magenta}Computer{reset} won {total} of the games played.')
else:
print(f'No player is the overall winner.')
print(f'{bright_green}Games Played{reset}: {self.games_played}\n')
print(f'{bright_yellow}Thanks for playing{reset} {bright_cyan}{self.player_name.title()}{bright_yellow}!{reset}')
os.sys.exit()
# Setup some errors if wrong input is entered
if self.player_choice.replace('.', '').isdigit():
self.clear()
print(f'{bright_red}Error!: {bright_yellow}Numbers are not allowed.{reset}')
continue
elif self.player_choice not in self.options:
self.clear()
print(f'{bright_red}Error!: {bright_yellow}Please use only the given choices.{reset}')
# No errors continue to play
else:
self.clear()
print(self.play())
# Throw an exception if any unknown errors
except ValueError as error:
print(f'{bright_red}Error!{reset}: {yellow}{error}{reset}')
# Show scores
print()
self.score()
# This function is used to clear the screen of cluttered text
def clear(self):
# Check if the os is windows or not
if os.name == 'nt':
_ = os.system('cls')
else:
_ = os.system('clear')
def play(self):
# Get the computer's choice
computer = self.computer()
self.games_played += 1
# Print out what each has chosen
print(f'\n{bright_cyan}{self.player_name.title()}{reset} Chose: {self.player_choice.title()}')
print(f'{bright_magenta}Computer{reset} Chose: {computer.title()}\n')
txt1 = 'Rock Crushes Scissors'
txt2 = 'Paper Covers Rock'
txt3 = 'Scissors Cuts Paper'
# Check to see who won and return
if self.player_choice == 'rock' and computer == 'scissors':
winner = f'{bright_cyan}{self.player_name.title()}{reset} won! {txt1}.'
self.player_wins += 1
elif self.player_choice == 'paper' and computer == 'rock':
winner = f'{bright_cyan}{self.player_name.title()}{reset} won! {txt2}.'
self.player_wins += 1
elif self.player_choice == 'scissors' and computer == 'paper':
winner = f'{bright_cyan}{self.player_name.title()}{reset} won! {txt3}.'
self.player_wins += 1
elif computer == 'rock' and self.player_choice == 'scissors':
winner = f'{bright_magenta}Computer{reset} won! {txt1}'
self.computer_wins += 1
elif computer == 'paper' and self.player_choice == 'rock':
winner = f'{bright_magenta}Computer{reset} won! {txt2}'
self.computer_wins += 1
elif computer == 'scissors' and self.player_choice == 'paper':
winner = f'{bright_magenta}Computer{reset} won! {txt3}'
self.computer_wins += 1
else:
winner = f'{bright_cyan}{self.player_name.title()}{reset} and {bright_magenta}Computer{reset} have tied.\nThere is no winner.'
self.ties += 1
return winner
# Get a random choice for the computer and return
def computer(self):
self.computer_choice = rnd.choice(self.options)
return self.computer_choice
# Displays the score/wins
def score(self):
print(f'{cyan}Score{reset}:')
print(f'{bright_cyan}{self.player_name.title()}{reset}: {self.player_wins} | {bright_magenta}Computer{reset}: {self.computer_wins} | {bright_yellow}Ties{reset}: {self.ties}')
print()
# Convert wins into percentages
def convert(self, num1, num2, num3):
total = num1 / (num1 + num2 + num3)
return format(total, '.0%')
def main():
Game()
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
Posts: 353
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Joined: Mar 2020
(Jun-02-2020, 09:59 AM)menator01 Wrote: Simple color version. Works on windows and linux. I do not know about macs. I tried it on my mac - works fine
Posts: 150
Threads: 3
Joined: Apr 2020
I'm eager to try this out, but I'm not having any luck in Windows 10 (with colorama installed) or Linux Mint 19.3. I'm just seeing the control characters like:
Output: [4m[34;1mRock Paper Scissors[0m
What's your name?:
What am I missing? 
Posts: 1,145
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Which are you trying? The first post or the second? Should work with the second.
Posts: 150
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Joined: Apr 2020
I tried them both on Linux Mint, and the second one on Windows 10. I'm updating my Ubuntu box (20.04) now to give it a shot on that one.
Posts: 1,145
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Joined: Sep 2019
Posts: 150
Threads: 3
Joined: Apr 2020
(Jun-02-2020, 03:46 PM)menator01 Wrote: On ubuntu
Looks very cool, but it's not working for me in Ubuntu, either. I'm sure it's something on my end, just not sure what it could be. 
Just in case I'm doing something dumb: I'm opening IDLE, creating a new file, pasting in the code, then saving and executing. Anything I could be overlooking? (No need to pursue it any further if you can't think of anything obvious I'm missing, but thanks!)
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