Yu-Gi-Oh cards in Python 3
4
$begingroup$
I made a project in Python 3.7.1 that includes classes to create Yu-Gi-Oh cards. This isn't the entire game; it is just the cards itself. I will create the entire game later. I want feedback on how to improve my code.
class Deck(object):
def __init__(self, main_deck):
self.main_deck = main_deck
def add_normal_cards(self, card_to_add, all_cards):
"""
Add monsters, spells and traps to the deck.
"""
if len(self.main_deck) > 60:
return "You have to many cards in your deck (60)."
else:
card_counter = 0
# Check to see how many copies of a card there are in your deck. Maximum 3 of the same card. Limited cards
# will be added eventually.
for card in self.main_deck:
if card == card_to_add:
card_counter += 1
if card_counter == 3:
return "You have to many copies of that card in your deck (3)."
else:
if card_to_add not in all_cards:
return "That card hasn't been added to the game yet (" + card_to_add + ")."
else:
self.main_deck.append(card_to_add)
def add_extra_cards(self, card_to_add, all_cards):
"""
Add monsters, spells and traps to the deck.
"""
if len(self.main_deck) > 15:
return "You have to many cards in your extra deck (15)."
else:
card_counter = 0
# Check to see how many copies of a card there are in your deck. Maximum 3 of the same card. Limited cards
# will be added eventually.
for card in self.main_deck:
if card == card_to_add:
card_counter += 1
if card_counter == 3:
return "You have to many copies of that card in your deck (3)."
else:
if card_to_add not in all_cards:
return "That card hasn't been added to the game yet (" + card_to_add + ")."
else:
self.main_deck.append(card_to_add)
class Monster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def, description):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
def effect(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class Spell(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this spell.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class Trap(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this spell.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class LinkMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, link_rating, description, recipe, links):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self.link_rating = link_rating
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
self.links = links
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class SynchroMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def, description, recipe):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class XyzMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def, description, recipe):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
self.materials = recipe
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class FusionMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def, description, recipe):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class PendulumMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, pendulum_effects, pendulum_scale, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def,
description, recipe):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.pendulum_effects = pendulum_effects
self.pendulum_scale = pendulum_scale
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
self.materials = recipe
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
def pendulum_activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster while in Spell/Trap Zone.
"""
for effect in self.pendulum_effects:
eval(effect)
python python-3.x playing-cards
edited 2 hours ago
Jamal♦
30.5k11121227
asked 2 hours ago
Jerry CuiJerry Cui
739
$endgroup$
add a comment |
4
$begingroup$
I made a project in Python 3.7.1 that includes classes to create Yu-Gi-Oh cards. This isn't the entire game; it is just the cards itself. I will create the entire game later. I want feedback on how to improve my code.
class Deck(object):
def __init__(self, main_deck):
self.main_deck = main_deck
def add_normal_cards(self, card_to_add, all_cards):
"""
Add monsters, spells and traps to the deck.
"""
if len(self.main_deck) > 60:
return "You have to many cards in your deck (60)."
else:
card_counter = 0
# Check to see how many copies of a card there are in your deck. Maximum 3 of the same card. Limited cards
# will be added eventually.
for card in self.main_deck:
if card == card_to_add:
card_counter += 1
if card_counter == 3:
return "You have to many copies of that card in your deck (3)."
else:
if card_to_add not in all_cards:
return "That card hasn't been added to the game yet (" + card_to_add + ")."
else:
self.main_deck.append(card_to_add)
def add_extra_cards(self, card_to_add, all_cards):
"""
Add monsters, spells and traps to the deck.
"""
if len(self.main_deck) > 15:
return "You have to many cards in your extra deck (15)."
else:
card_counter = 0
# Check to see how many copies of a card there are in your deck. Maximum 3 of the same card. Limited cards
# will be added eventually.
for card in self.main_deck:
if card == card_to_add:
card_counter += 1
if card_counter == 3:
return "You have to many copies of that card in your deck (3)."
else:
if card_to_add not in all_cards:
return "That card hasn't been added to the game yet (" + card_to_add + ")."
else:
self.main_deck.append(card_to_add)
class Monster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def, description):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
def effect(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class Spell(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this spell.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class Trap(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this spell.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class LinkMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, link_rating, description, recipe, links):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self.link_rating = link_rating
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
self.links = links
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class SynchroMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def, description, recipe):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class XyzMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def, description, recipe):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
self.materials = recipe
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class FusionMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def, description, recipe):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class PendulumMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, pendulum_effects, pendulum_scale, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def,
description, recipe):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.pendulum_effects = pendulum_effects
self.pendulum_scale = pendulum_scale
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
self.materials = recipe
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
def pendulum_activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster while in Spell/Trap Zone.
"""
for effect in self.pendulum_effects:
eval(effect)
python python-3.x playing-cards
edited 2 hours ago
Jamal♦
30.5k11121227
asked 2 hours ago
Jerry CuiJerry Cui
739
$endgroup$
add a comment |
4
4
4
$begingroup$
I made a project in Python 3.7.1 that includes classes to create Yu-Gi-Oh cards. This isn't the entire game; it is just the cards itself. I will create the entire game later. I want feedback on how to improve my code.
class Deck(object):
def __init__(self, main_deck):
self.main_deck = main_deck
def add_normal_cards(self, card_to_add, all_cards):
"""
Add monsters, spells and traps to the deck.
"""
if len(self.main_deck) > 60:
return "You have to many cards in your deck (60)."
else:
card_counter = 0
# Check to see how many copies of a card there are in your deck. Maximum 3 of the same card. Limited cards
# will be added eventually.
for card in self.main_deck:
if card == card_to_add:
card_counter += 1
if card_counter == 3:
return "You have to many copies of that card in your deck (3)."
else:
if card_to_add not in all_cards:
return "That card hasn't been added to the game yet (" + card_to_add + ")."
else:
self.main_deck.append(card_to_add)
def add_extra_cards(self, card_to_add, all_cards):
"""
Add monsters, spells and traps to the deck.
"""
if len(self.main_deck) > 15:
return "You have to many cards in your extra deck (15)."
else:
card_counter = 0
# Check to see how many copies of a card there are in your deck. Maximum 3 of the same card. Limited cards
# will be added eventually.
for card in self.main_deck:
if card == card_to_add:
card_counter += 1
if card_counter == 3:
return "You have to many copies of that card in your deck (3)."
else:
if card_to_add not in all_cards:
return "That card hasn't been added to the game yet (" + card_to_add + ")."
else:
self.main_deck.append(card_to_add)
class Monster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def, description):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
def effect(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class Spell(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this spell.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class Trap(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this spell.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class LinkMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, link_rating, description, recipe, links):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self.link_rating = link_rating
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
self.links = links
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class SynchroMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def, description, recipe):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class XyzMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def, description, recipe):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
self.materials = recipe
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class FusionMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def, description, recipe):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class PendulumMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, pendulum_effects, pendulum_scale, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def,
description, recipe):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.pendulum_effects = pendulum_effects
self.pendulum_scale = pendulum_scale
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
self.materials = recipe
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
def pendulum_activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster while in Spell/Trap Zone.
"""
for effect in self.pendulum_effects:
eval(effect)
python python-3.x playing-cards
edited 2 hours ago
Jamal♦
30.5k11121227
asked 2 hours ago
Jerry CuiJerry Cui
739
$endgroup$
I made a project in Python 3.7.1 that includes classes to create Yu-Gi-Oh cards. This isn't the entire game; it is just the cards itself. I will create the entire game later. I want feedback on how to improve my code.
class Deck(object):
def __init__(self, main_deck):
self.main_deck = main_deck
def add_normal_cards(self, card_to_add, all_cards):
"""
Add monsters, spells and traps to the deck.
"""
if len(self.main_deck) > 60:
return "You have to many cards in your deck (60)."
else:
card_counter = 0
# Check to see how many copies of a card there are in your deck. Maximum 3 of the same card. Limited cards
# will be added eventually.
for card in self.main_deck:
if card == card_to_add:
card_counter += 1
if card_counter == 3:
return "You have to many copies of that card in your deck (3)."
else:
if card_to_add not in all_cards:
return "That card hasn't been added to the game yet (" + card_to_add + ")."
else:
self.main_deck.append(card_to_add)
def add_extra_cards(self, card_to_add, all_cards):
"""
Add monsters, spells and traps to the deck.
"""
if len(self.main_deck) > 15:
return "You have to many cards in your extra deck (15)."
else:
card_counter = 0
# Check to see how many copies of a card there are in your deck. Maximum 3 of the same card. Limited cards
# will be added eventually.
for card in self.main_deck:
if card == card_to_add:
card_counter += 1
if card_counter == 3:
return "You have to many copies of that card in your deck (3)."
else:
if card_to_add not in all_cards:
return "That card hasn't been added to the game yet (" + card_to_add + ")."
else:
self.main_deck.append(card_to_add)
class Monster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def, description):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
def effect(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class Spell(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this spell.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class Trap(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this spell.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class LinkMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, link_rating, description, recipe, links):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self.link_rating = link_rating
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
self.links = links
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class SynchroMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def, description, recipe):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class XyzMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def, description, recipe):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
self.materials = recipe
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class FusionMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def, description, recipe):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
class PendulumMonster(object):
def __init__(self, name, effects, pendulum_effects, pendulum_scale, attributes, monster_type, atk, _def,
description, recipe):
self.name = name
self.effects = effects
self.pendulum_effects = pendulum_effects
self.pendulum_scale = pendulum_scale
self.attributes = attributes
self.type = monster_type
self.atk = atk
self._def = _def
self.description = description
self.recipe = recipe
self.materials = recipe
def activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster.
"""
for effect in self.effects:
eval(effect)
def pendulum_activate(self):
"""
Activate the effect of this monster while in Spell/Trap Zone.
"""
for effect in self.pendulum_effects:
eval(effect)
python python-3.x playing-cards
python python-3.x playing-cards
edited 2 hours ago
Jamal♦
30.5k11121227
asked 2 hours ago
Jerry CuiJerry Cui
739
edited 2 hours ago
Jamal♦
30.5k11121227
asked 2 hours ago
Jerry CuiJerry Cui
739
edited 2 hours ago
Jamal♦
30.5k11121227
edited 2 hours ago
Jamal♦
30.5k11121227
edited 2 hours ago
Jamal♦
30.5k11121227
30.5k11121227
asked 2 hours ago
Jerry CuiJerry Cui
739
asked 2 hours ago
Jerry CuiJerry Cui
739
asked 2 hours ago
Jerry CuiJerry Cui
739
739
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
3
$begingroup$
- I know you're trying to abbreviate "defense," but you could consider writing the whole thing out instead of making inconsistent naming with the preceding underscore. As such, you could write out "attack" as well to keep it more consistent.
- Perhaps all those monster classes should be consolidates somehow. There are a lot of repeated
selfstatements and similar functions, making the code harder to follow and likely maintain.
The
60,15, and3are "magic numbers" (numbers without some kind of given context), and from where they are, they could be harder to maintain.
Although Python doesn't actual constants like other languages, you can still do something similar above the functions:
MAX_DECK_CARDS = 60
MAX_EXTRA_CARDS = 15
MAX_EXTRA_CARDS = 3
There's a grammatical error here:
"You have to many copies of that card in your deck (3)."
It should be "too" instead of "to."
When incrementing by 1:
card_counter += 1
You can just use the
++operator:
card_counter++
answered 2 hours ago
Jamal♦Jamal
30.5k11121227
$endgroup$
1
$begingroup$
Yes to everything except++. That isn't a thing in Python. Please remove it.
$endgroup$
– Reinderien
49 mins ago
add a comment |
3
$begingroup$
Trim redundant else
...here:
if len(self.main_deck) > 60:
return "You have to many cards in your deck (60)."
else:
The else isn't needed because you've already returned. This pattern happens in a few places.
Lose some loops
This:
card_counter = 0
for card in self.main_deck:
if card == card_to_add:
card_counter += 1
can be
card_counter = sum(1 for card in self.main_deck if card == card_to_add)
However, that exposes a larger issue - you shouldn't be keeping copies of the same card value in your deck data structure. Instead, consider something like a dictionary, whose keys are the card names, and the values are card counts. That would really simplify much of your code.
Don't eval
Just don't. There's never a good reason. Make effects an iterable of functions, and simply call them.
answered 43 mins ago
ReinderienReinderien
5,035925
$endgroup$
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
2
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3
$begingroup$
- I know you're trying to abbreviate "defense," but you could consider writing the whole thing out instead of making inconsistent naming with the preceding underscore. As such, you could write out "attack" as well to keep it more consistent.
- Perhaps all those monster classes should be consolidates somehow. There are a lot of repeated
selfstatements and similar functions, making the code harder to follow and likely maintain.
The
60,15, and3are "magic numbers" (numbers without some kind of given context), and from where they are, they could be harder to maintain.
Although Python doesn't actual constants like other languages, you can still do something similar above the functions:
MAX_DECK_CARDS = 60
MAX_EXTRA_CARDS = 15
MAX_EXTRA_CARDS = 3
There's a grammatical error here:
"You have to many copies of that card in your deck (3)."
It should be "too" instead of "to."
When incrementing by 1:
card_counter += 1
You can just use the
++operator:
card_counter++
answered 2 hours ago
Jamal♦Jamal
30.5k11121227
$endgroup$
1
$begingroup$
Yes to everything except++. That isn't a thing in Python. Please remove it.
$endgroup$
– Reinderien
49 mins ago
add a comment |
3
$begingroup$
- I know you're trying to abbreviate "defense," but you could consider writing the whole thing out instead of making inconsistent naming with the preceding underscore. As such, you could write out "attack" as well to keep it more consistent.
- Perhaps all those monster classes should be consolidates somehow. There are a lot of repeated
selfstatements and similar functions, making the code harder to follow and likely maintain.
The
60,15, and3are "magic numbers" (numbers without some kind of given context), and from where they are, they could be harder to maintain.
Although Python doesn't actual constants like other languages, you can still do something similar above the functions:
MAX_DECK_CARDS = 60
MAX_EXTRA_CARDS = 15
MAX_EXTRA_CARDS = 3
There's a grammatical error here:
"You have to many copies of that card in your deck (3)."
It should be "too" instead of "to."
When incrementing by 1:
card_counter += 1
You can just use the
++operator:
card_counter++
answered 2 hours ago
Jamal♦Jamal
30.5k11121227
$endgroup$
1
$begingroup$
Yes to everything except++. That isn't a thing in Python. Please remove it.
$endgroup$
– Reinderien
49 mins ago
add a comment |
3
3
3
$begingroup$
- I know you're trying to abbreviate "defense," but you could consider writing the whole thing out instead of making inconsistent naming with the preceding underscore. As such, you could write out "attack" as well to keep it more consistent.
- Perhaps all those monster classes should be consolidates somehow. There are a lot of repeated
selfstatements and similar functions, making the code harder to follow and likely maintain.
The
60,15, and3are "magic numbers" (numbers without some kind of given context), and from where they are, they could be harder to maintain.
Although Python doesn't actual constants like other languages, you can still do something similar above the functions:
MAX_DECK_CARDS = 60
MAX_EXTRA_CARDS = 15
MAX_EXTRA_CARDS = 3
There's a grammatical error here:
"You have to many copies of that card in your deck (3)."
It should be "too" instead of "to."
When incrementing by 1:
card_counter += 1
You can just use the
++operator:
card_counter++
answered 2 hours ago
Jamal♦Jamal
30.5k11121227
$endgroup$
- I know you're trying to abbreviate "defense," but you could consider writing the whole thing out instead of making inconsistent naming with the preceding underscore. As such, you could write out "attack" as well to keep it more consistent.
- Perhaps all those monster classes should be consolidates somehow. There are a lot of repeated
selfstatements and similar functions, making the code harder to follow and likely maintain.
The
60,15, and3are "magic numbers" (numbers without some kind of given context), and from where they are, they could be harder to maintain.
Although Python doesn't actual constants like other languages, you can still do something similar above the functions:
MAX_DECK_CARDS = 60
MAX_EXTRA_CARDS = 15
MAX_EXTRA_CARDS = 3
There's a grammatical error here:
"You have to many copies of that card in your deck (3)."
It should be "too" instead of "to."
When incrementing by 1:
card_counter += 1
You can just use the
++operator:
card_counter++
answered 2 hours ago
Jamal♦Jamal
30.5k11121227
answered 2 hours ago
Jamal♦Jamal
30.5k11121227
answered 2 hours ago
Jamal♦Jamal
30.5k11121227
answered 2 hours ago
Jamal♦Jamal
30.5k11121227
30.5k11121227
1
$begingroup$
Yes to everything except++. That isn't a thing in Python. Please remove it.
$endgroup$
– Reinderien
49 mins ago
add a comment |
1
$begingroup$
Yes to everything except++. That isn't a thing in Python. Please remove it.
$endgroup$
– Reinderien
49 mins ago
1
1
$begingroup$
Yes to everything except
++. That isn't a thing in Python. Please remove it.$endgroup$
– Reinderien
49 mins ago
$begingroup$
Yes to everything except
++. That isn't a thing in Python. Please remove it.$endgroup$
– Reinderien
49 mins ago
add a comment |
3
$begingroup$
Trim redundant else
...here:
if len(self.main_deck) > 60:
return "You have to many cards in your deck (60)."
else:
The else isn't needed because you've already returned. This pattern happens in a few places.
Lose some loops
This:
card_counter = 0
for card in self.main_deck:
if card == card_to_add:
card_counter += 1
can be
card_counter = sum(1 for card in self.main_deck if card == card_to_add)
However, that exposes a larger issue - you shouldn't be keeping copies of the same card value in your deck data structure. Instead, consider something like a dictionary, whose keys are the card names, and the values are card counts. That would really simplify much of your code.
Don't eval
Just don't. There's never a good reason. Make effects an iterable of functions, and simply call them.
answered 43 mins ago
ReinderienReinderien
5,035925
$endgroup$
add a comment |
3
$begingroup$
Trim redundant else
...here:
if len(self.main_deck) > 60:
return "You have to many cards in your deck (60)."
else:
The else isn't needed because you've already returned. This pattern happens in a few places.
Lose some loops
This:
card_counter = 0
for card in self.main_deck:
if card == card_to_add:
card_counter += 1
can be
card_counter = sum(1 for card in self.main_deck if card == card_to_add)
However, that exposes a larger issue - you shouldn't be keeping copies of the same card value in your deck data structure. Instead, consider something like a dictionary, whose keys are the card names, and the values are card counts. That would really simplify much of your code.
Don't eval
Just don't. There's never a good reason. Make effects an iterable of functions, and simply call them.
answered 43 mins ago
ReinderienReinderien
5,035925
$endgroup$
add a comment |
3
3
3
$begingroup$
Trim redundant else
...here:
if len(self.main_deck) > 60:
return "You have to many cards in your deck (60)."
else:
The else isn't needed because you've already returned. This pattern happens in a few places.
Lose some loops
This:
card_counter = 0
for card in self.main_deck:
if card == card_to_add:
card_counter += 1
can be
card_counter = sum(1 for card in self.main_deck if card == card_to_add)
However, that exposes a larger issue - you shouldn't be keeping copies of the same card value in your deck data structure. Instead, consider something like a dictionary, whose keys are the card names, and the values are card counts. That would really simplify much of your code.
Don't eval
Just don't. There's never a good reason. Make effects an iterable of functions, and simply call them.
answered 43 mins ago
ReinderienReinderien
5,035925
$endgroup$
Trim redundant else
...here:
if len(self.main_deck) > 60:
return "You have to many cards in your deck (60)."
else:
The else isn't needed because you've already returned. This pattern happens in a few places.
Lose some loops
This:
card_counter = 0
for card in self.main_deck:
if card == card_to_add:
card_counter += 1
can be
card_counter = sum(1 for card in self.main_deck if card == card_to_add)
However, that exposes a larger issue - you shouldn't be keeping copies of the same card value in your deck data structure. Instead, consider something like a dictionary, whose keys are the card names, and the values are card counts. That would really simplify much of your code.
Don't eval
Just don't. There's never a good reason. Make effects an iterable of functions, and simply call them.
answered 43 mins ago
ReinderienReinderien
5,035925
answered 43 mins ago
ReinderienReinderien
5,035925
answered 43 mins ago
ReinderienReinderien
5,035925
answered 43 mins ago
ReinderienReinderien
5,035925
5,035925
add a comment |
add a comment |
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