Rules for this Student Notes:
1. Don’t write silliness

*
Copy and paste your code here to see it running: https://pythontutor.com/visualize.html#mode=edit

# Notes from class of 8/7/24

emojis = ["❌", "⚔️", "🫥", "💺"]

for bob in emojis:
    print("I'm in the loop")
    print("Still in the loop")
    print(bob)
    print("still here")
print("Now I'm not")

**Output:**
> I am in the loop
> ❌
> Still here
> I’m in the loop
> ⚔️
> Still here
> I’m in the loop
> 🫥
> Still here
> I’m in the loop
> 💺
> Still here
> Now I’m not

Loopsies 4 times because there are 4 emojis
Bob is the loop variable
Random does not work by itself it needs to be random.choice to make a difference in life
If something is true and you want it to work you must INDENT
Elif = “or else,if”
Else=”or else”

---

_command c to copy_
_command v to paste_
_command a select all_
_command z means to undo_

---

== is a question
6==7—> False
x==y—> we don’t know because x and y are undefined
x=6 is an assignment
X is pointing to 6 therefore x is declaring itself to be 6

Modern and advanced thermostat that can tell three things (cold,warm,hot)

if temp <60:
    print(“cold”)
elif temp < 70:
    print(“warm”)
else:
    print (“Hot”)

Loop to randomly pick the temperature

import random

for i in range(10):
  temp = random.randint(30,100)

  if temp < 60:
    print("cold!")
  elif temp < 70:
    print("warm")

  else:
    print("hot!")

# Doing math with numbers

x = 7

print(x + 2) # prints 9

print(x / 2) # prints 3.5

print(x**2) # **2 means x times x, so it prints 49 

# 2024-08-16

Homework answers

"""
HOMEWORK PROBLEM 1:
Write some code that, if you have score = <some number> , it prints A if it’s 90 or above, B if it’s 80 or above, etc.
HOMEWORK PROBLEM 2:
Write some code that goes through the numbers 1 through 10, and prints the number squared
Check the notes for a reminder of how to do “a number squared” in python.
"""

score = 47

if score >= 90:
  print("a")
elif score >= 80:
  print("b")
elif score >= 70:
  print("c")
elif score >= 60:
  print("d")
else:
  print("f------")

# PROBLEM 2

for num in range(1, 11):
  print(num**2)

## Making websites

http://zerotocode.org/milestones/introduction-to-html/

https://codeframe.co/f/c7325cd9743e/e3b0c44298fc.html

Streamlite unbias way to do stuff
https://streamlit.io/playground

# 2024-09-23

**Whenever you do anything thing on the streamlit app in the streamlit app it runs the whole app from top to bottom**

Str stands for string

"Ok um, so we've seen integers, booleans, and floats."

-Zachary Blackwood

Streamlit widgets: https://docs.streamlit.io/develop/api-reference/widgets

# How do I edit my app?

1. Go to https://streamlit.io/playground
2. sign in with github
3. and click on edit codespace after you click on the three dots next to your project.
🌺

when indents are used then the function runs but when the indents stop it then the function stops. (sorry if this makes no sense)
HELLO MOO DENG LOVERS!!!🦛

I am on notes

-🌺Felicity🌺

a good reason for functions is they can do a bunch of things all at once.🥳

September 30 2024

Class notes

import streamlit as st

num1 = st.number_input("num1", value=4)


num2 = st.number_input("num2", value=5)

st.write("num1 + num2 =", num2+num1)

Homework=Make a calculator that can plus, minus, times, and divide. Using buttons.

Good reason for functions: they can do a bunch of things all at once like.... COOOL PROGRAM, ice cream, fatty the cagt etc.

# 🌺**To use a funtion, just call out its name (With parenthesis at the end)**

respect your elders

st.button makes buttons
st.writes writes
st..... = ......

def hello(name):
    print("this is the hello link thing")
    print("I am still in the thing")
    print("I think it is called a loop")
    print("ya it is called a loop")
print("now I am not in the loop!!")
print("wow it is true I am not in it!!! wow")

Multiple inputs, put commas between them
# output of a function ALWAYS starts with "return"

**function can have inputs, outputs, and multiple of each**

snuffalufagous
🥳

Program: https://python-fiddle.com/saved/61QvenSO6G5LECWZH6hi

Latest:
https://python-fiddle.com/saved/klZiTSlQAOaU5IMRCZWk

# Example Code from 2024-10-08

import streamlit as st
import random

def get_grade(test_score):
    if test_score == 100:
        grade = "A+"
    elif test_score >= 90:
        grade = "A"
    elif test_score >= 80:
        grade = "B"
    elif test_score >= 70:
        grade = "C"
    else:
        grade = "F"
    return grade

test_score = st.slider("What is your test score?")

grade = get_grade(test_score)

st.write(grade)

# HOMEWORK: Make the get_roll function work!

st.write("Roll two dice and get the result")

num_sides = st.slider("How many sides should your dice have?", min_value=2, max_value=20)

roll = get_roll(num_sides)

st.write("Roll is:", roll)

Class 10/14/24

Homework for this class:

import streamlit as st
import random

# 2024-10-14

# HOMEWORK: Make the get_roll function work!

def get_roll(num_sides):
    first_roll=random.randint(1,num_sides)
    second_roll=random.randint(1,num_sides)
    roll=(first_roll+second_roll)
    return roll
st.write("Roll two dice and get the result")

num_sides = st.slider("How many sides should your dice have?", min_value=2, max_value=20)

roll = get_roll(num_sides)

st.write("Roll is:", roll)

st.button("Reroll")

def get_roll(num_sides, num_dice):
    total = 0 
    for i in range(num_dice):
        roll = random.randint(1, num_sides)
        total = total+roll
    
    return total

# Lists
to have a list there must be[]

my_list = ["Emory", "Felicity", "Katedagr8", "El", "El2"]

st.write(my_list)

# How can I get the first person in the list?
my_list[0]

to get the last in a list do

my_list[-1]

to replace something

my_list[-1] = "Moo Deng"

this is how you could change something in your list if needed
☹️
this can be helpful for multiple things

# Dictionaries

# Dictionary
# has 1 or more
# key: value
stuff = {
    "Light": "Bright stuff",
    "Dark": "Not light",
}

student = {
    "Name": "Bobby Georgensen",
    "Favorite color": "Blue",
    "Ice cream": "Mint",
    "Age": 8,
}

# To get values out of
# a dictionary
# dict_name[KEY]
student["Favorite color"]

# Number 1 rule in Notes:
**NO SILLINESS**

# October 21, 2024

lists have [] square brackets and , comma
dictionaries have {} braces and Key colon value

To get an item out of a list say the name of the list then [] then a number. To get the first 0 to get second 1 ect. Last item -1

To get an item out of a dictionary [] and the key. (sometimes slap "")

if you do to some places the 1st flor will be the 2nd flor

hellohellohello

Class Notes 10/21/24

F-String
f"some string {Some_variable} more stuff"

answer = 6 * 4 / 27 + 165 -12
st.write(f"The answer is {answer}!")

# October 28, 2024
### (the day before Felicity's B'day!!!)
boo

How to install a pithon pacage in your codespace:

If your app ever stops working, type, `streamlit run streamlit_app.py` at the bottom

streamlit run streamlit_app.py

## TO INSTALL A PACKAGE
1. 🌺`pip install pyjokes`!🥧😂

2. in requirements.txt put `pyjokes`

---

import streamlit as st
It should be blank
use get joke
If you just put the name of the package, streamlit will tell you things about it!If you put . your editor will tell you what you can do.
Saint Write!!!
Then, it will tell you a bad, nerdy joke!
Woohoo!

when you change the number at the end you get a different user

Notes from class 11/11/24

# November 11 2024

if you put f in st.write you can do this

name = "bob"

st.write(f"hello {name}. that is beutiful name.")

and it will print `hello bob. that is a beutiful name`

## TO INSTALL A PACKAGE
1. 🌺`pip install PACKAGE_NAME`!🥧😂

2. in requirements.txt put `PACKAGE_NAME`

except, use the actual name of the package (like `requests`, or `streamlit-extras`) instead of PACKAGE_NAME

# 2024-11-18

How do I keep track of what has happened in my program?

Examples:

* Cash register
* Calculator
* Google (history)
* GPS
* Video game

STATE

*append records history

In streamlit, whenever you push a button, or use another widget, it reruns the app from top to bottom.

THIS DOESN'T WORK

import streamlit as st

my_stuff = []

if st.button("Add a thing"):
    my_stuff.append("A thing!")

st.write(str(my_stuff))

SESSION STATE

st.session_state=dictionary
-keeps history of what has happened in the app
-also keeps track of how many times the button has been pressed

boolion=true or false
st.checkbox=a single boolion

streamlit--> docs_--> can find specific things

import streamlit as st

output = st.checkbox("Brush your teeth")
st.write(output)

todos = {
    "Brush your teeth": False,
    "Comb your hair": False,
    "Wake up": True,
}

st.write(todos)

if st.button("Add a new item"):
    ...

if "my_stuff" not in st.session_state:
    st.session_state["my_stuff"] = []

if st.button("Add a thing"):
    st.session_state["my_stuff"].append("A thing!")

st.write("SESSION STATE:")
st.write(str(st.session_state))

https://streamlit.io/playground

#### November 25, 2024

import streamlit as st
st.write("Hello☺️! This is a helpful daily schedule to help you be more: Fabulously Encouraging, Lovely, Incredible, Careing, Incomprehendibly Trustworthy, Yummilicious!") 

# Part 1:
# This puts some starting values in the list of todos
if "TODO_LIST" not in st.session_state:
    st.session_state["TODO_LIST"] = ["Clean Room", "Check Mailbox"]

# Part 2:
# Gives you a box to write in
# And then there's a button
# If you push that button, it adds the thing you typed to the list
title = st.text_input("Add your own", "(example, have a Christmas party)")
if st.button("add a thing"):
    st.session_state["TODO_LIST"].append(title)


# Part 3:
# For each item in your list, it makes a checkbox
for checkbox in st.session_state["TODO_LIST"]:
    st.checkbox(checkbox)


#st.write("SESSION STATE:")
#st.write(str(st.session_state))

This was the homework assigned and it shows how to make a list and then have a loop that prints each value off each time

#####BIG PROJECT

-use at least one dictionary or list
-be fun
-be interactive
-use at least one loop
-

DUE DECEMBER 16 2024

a with in python is kind of like a loop it says all of these things are related to each other groups things together

st.chat_message
st.chat_input

Learn more about streamlit chat commands https://docs.streamlit.io/develop/tutorials/llms/build-conversational-apps

Silly Example:

import streamlit as st

question = st.chat_input("What can I do for you today?")

# If they haven't put in a question yet, don't keep going
if question is None:
    st.stop()

with st.chat_message("user"):
    st.write(question)
    
if question == "help":
    with st.chat_message("assistant"):
        st.write("I'll save you!!!")

# 2024-12-02

### Streamlit layout tools

https://docs.streamlit.io/develop/api-reference/layout

Expander / popover

with st.expander("Click here to learn more"):
    st.write("Secret stuff")
    st.write("Secret stuff")
    st.write("More secret stuff")

st.write("Not secret")

with st.popover("Click here to learn more"):
    st.write("Secret stuff")
    st.write("Secret stuff")
    st.write("More secret stuff")
    st.button("Press me")

st.write("Not secret")

Columns

col1, col2, col3 = st.columns(3)

with col1:
    st.header("A cat")
    st.image("https://static.streamlit.io/examples/cat.jpg")

with col2:
    st.header("A dog")
    st.image("https://static.streamlit.io/examples/dog.jpg")

with col3:
    st.header("An owl")
    st.image("https://static.streamlit.io/examples/owl.jpg")

Sidebar

with st.sidebar:
    st.button("Where am I?")
    st.write("I'M IN THE SIDEBAR")

Tabs

import streamlit as st

kate, emory, cupcake, elizabeth = st.tabs(["Kate", "Emory", "Cupcake", "Elizabeth"])

with cupcake:
    st.write("Cupcake?")

with kate:
    st.write("This is the Kate tab!")

# 2024-12-09

1. Toast

if st.button("Do something"):
    st.toast("Done!", icon='😍')

Nice for little notifications

Looks like this:

2. Editing Data (like a list)

# If you want to just edit a single STRING
name = st.text_input("Enter your name")

st.write(name)


# If you want to edit a LIST!
name_list = st.data_editor(
    ["Felicity", "Elsie", "Emory", "Kate The Great"], 
    num_rows="dynamic"
)

st.text(name_list)

3. This is how you save data:

from sqlitedict import SqliteDict

def save_data(name, data):
    with SqliteDict("example.sqlite", autocommit=True) as db:
        db[name] = data

def get_data(name):
    with SqliteDict("example.sqlite") as db:
        try:
            return db[name]
        except KeyError:
            st.error(f"Data named {name} not found")
            return None
    
name = st.text_input("What's the name of the data?")

save, load = st.tabs(["Save data", "Load data"])

with save:
    st.write("Data to save:")
    numbers = st.data_editor([1, 2, 3, 4, 5], num_rows='dynamic')

    if st.button("Save"):
        save_data(name, numbers)
        st.toast(f"Data saved to `{name}`")

with load:
    if st.button("Load"):
        st.toast(f"Loading data `{name}`")
        st.write(get_data(name))

3. Saving Data

https://github.com/blackary/blank-app/blob/main/pages/save_data.py

import streamlit as st

from sqlitedict import SqliteDict

def save_data(name, data):
    with SqliteDict("example.sqlite", autocommit=True) as db:
        db[name] = data

def get_data(name):
    with SqliteDict("example.sqlite") as db:
        try:
            return db[name]
        except KeyError:
            st.error(f"Data named {name} not found")
            return None

This is an example of using a loop in Streamlit:

image_urls = ["imageofcat1.jpeg" "imageofcat2.jpeg" "imageofcat3.jpeg"]
for picture in image_urls:
    st.image(picture)

This is a list
* Item 1
* Item 2
* Item 3
* Then oyu do that!

## Class 20-1-25

Using Functions
*Snakecase names
*short names
*don't have them do a million things
*there are many ways that you can write functions
*you can call functions from inside functions!

### Half-time

`say -v '?'`

`say -v Grandma How are you`