How to Make A Deck of Cards using Python OOP 

Better late than never!

Here ya go: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rxSyXBq9zq0.html

@@TokyoEdTech woah thanks a lot

Thanks - I try!

Thanks - glad to hear it! Keep on codin'!

Thanks - me too!

@@TokyoEdTech Love your vids dude. Not 100% sure if you know C but it would be cool if you made a series on something lower level (C/C++). Because I use C to make games and its actually way simpler than most people think it is (with SDL at least its simple).

@@aryanahire2337 Thanks! I'm not very good at C. It's cool you can use SDL to make games with C.. Do you have any recommended resources?

@@TokyoEdTech ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-JPAyj85tJ5E.html this is all i have, it doesn't go TOO in depth, but it shows how C isn't that complex.

Thanks - good to reflect before it is too late!

Good luck!

No worries!

I have a series of videos on object motion - they should answer your question: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-qN4tjmVQjXI.html

Thanks, Mishka!

@@TokyoEdTech :)

Hiya, I'd need to see the code to be able to help.

@@TokyoEdTech I really appreciate the help, thankyou. import turtle import time import random wn = turtle.Screen() wn.bgcolor('black') wn.setup(600,600) wn.title("Deck of cards") pen = turtle.Turtle() #pen.speed(0.5) pen.hideturtle() #Create classes class Card(): def __init__(self, name, suit): self.name = name self.suit = suit self.symbols = {'D':'♦','C':'♣','H':'♥','S':'♠'} def print_card(self): print(f"{self.name}{self.symbols[self.suit]}") #Border def rendering(self, x, y, pen): #DRAW BORDER pen.penup() pen.goto(x, y) pen.color('blue') pen.goto(x- 50, y +75) pen.begin_fill() pen.pendown() pen.goto(x +50, y+75) # I fixed the attribute error but indenting the def print_card and makeing the card.print_card lower pen.goto(x+50, y-75) pen.goto(x-50, y-75) pen.goto(x-50, y +75) pen.penup() pen.end_fill() #Draw suit in mid pen.color('white') pen.goto(x-18, y-30) pen.write(self.symbols[self.suit], False, font=("Courrier New", 48 , 'normal')) #Draw top left number pen.goto(-40, y+40) pen.write(self.name, False, font=("Courrier New", 18 , 'normal')) pen.goto(-40, y+22) pen.write(self.symbols[self.suit], False, font=("Courrier New", 18 , 'normal')) #Draw bottom right number pen.goto(+30, y-55) pen.write(self.name, False, font=("Courrier New", 18 , 'normal')) pen.goto(+30, y-75) pen.write(self.symbols[self.suit], False, font=("Courrier New", 18 , 'normal')) #prints the A thing in terminal and is interchangable to the actual card #card = Card('A','S') #card.print_card() #card.rendering(0, 0, pen) class Deck(): def __init__(self): self.cards = [] names = ('A', 'K', 'Q', 'J', 'T', "9", '8', '7', '6', '5', '4', '3', '2') suits = ('D', 'C', 'H', 'S') for name in names: for suit in suits: card = Card(name, suit) self.cards.append(card) def reset_cards(self): self.cards = [] names = ('A', 'K', 'Q', 'J', 'T', "9", '8', '7', '6', '5', '4', '3', '2') suits = ('D', 'C', 'H', 'S') for name in names: for suit in suits: card = Card(name, suit) self.cards.append(card) self.shuffle() #||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| def shuffle(self): random.shuffle(self.cards) def get_card(self): card = self.cards.pop() return card #Create deck deck = Deck() #pop a card off #Shuffle deck deck.shuffle() start_x = -250 for x in range(5): card = deck.get_card() card.rendering(start_x + x * 125, 0, pen) #time.sleep(0) #pen.clear() #Render 10 cards in a row wn.mainloop() #for card in deck.cards: #card.print_card() #card.rendering(0, 0, pen) Since I couldn't figure out why this was happening, I worked ahead a bit, so that's why theres the def reset_cards. Sorry for not sending the code earlier

Yep. Thanks for the suggestion. I don't use it with my students though.

Hiya - it is called Bespin.

That's odd. My best guess is that whatever font you are using doesn't have the symbol for some reason..

@@TokyoEdTech i'm not gonna make it without errors

If that's what works best for you, then go for it. However, I think you'll find that using goto will make it easier to port this to a different rendering system such as pygame.

Randomly, yes!

@@TokyoEdTech I thought so!

Multiplayer ludo gamr

Probably not, although I do want to make a board game someday.