Hi Edward,
The book is licensed under the GNU/FDL and is available here:
http://www.openbookproject.net/thinkcs
I'm very familiar with Turtle Art, since a college intern working with
me last Summer did a Sugar to Gnome port of it, which in now in the
debian repositories:
On Thu, Jun 2, 2011 at 08:05, Jeff Elkner j...@elkner.net wrote:
Hi Edward,
The book is licensed under the GNU/FDL and is available here:
http://www.openbookproject.net/thinkcs
Excellent. Thank you.
I'm very familiar with Turtle Art, since a college intern working with
me last Summer did
It would be a huge help in promoting
Python's use in education if we could make use of such a potentially
fine module as the turtle module, but I'm finding it very difficult to
write curriculum materials that use it since students don't have
control over the turtle's screen in any easy to
Hi Jeff,
I think Corey's solution is the canonical one and quite ok.
Just a few remarks concerning the your problem and the turtle module.
1. The present solution for the turtle.Screen() window was introduced by
Vern Ceder for the previous module (as far as I rembmber) and had to be
retained
On Tue, May 31, 2011 at 16:59, Jeff Elkner j...@elkner.net wrote:
Hi All,
I'm working on an introductory CS book using Python with the turtle
module,
Under what license?
Can we talk about using Turtle Art in Sugar as a starting point? it
can call Python functions assigned to blocks,
I had tried that, but I was concerned that it returned a None, so I
thought there was no way to refer to the screen after using it.
Trying it again, it seems:
import turtle
turtle.setup(800, 600)
wn = turtle.Screen()
alex = turtle.Turtle()
alex.forward(200)
wn.exitonclick()
works just fine.
