KrazyKitsune

Title says all. I need to make a code that gives the prime factorization of a number and put them in a (this is important) a list.

I'm working on a self-project called 'Project Calculus' (Not that you care about the name). It's a huge calculator that works cross-platform and only uses 'already implemented' modules (So no SymPy, no NumPy, no SciPy, et cetera.) in it. I need help (If you even bother to cooperate with a …

Haha, no calculus. Anyway... [code=syntax]score = 0 # Sets player score to 0 score_ = 0 # Sets player 2 score to 0 print """Welcome to the Calculus (?) Game! In this game, players \ntake turns entering integers (negative or postive) and\nfinding the sum. When you get a question correct,\nyou …

This might be a little challenging, but I'd like to know. [code=syntax]from math import sqrt y = int(raw_input("> ")) x = sqrt(y) print x [/code] In this code, say I input 4 for y. The output will be 2, naturally. However, say I have 2 for y. I'd get something …

What is parsing and how do I use it? My guess is that parsing is something that locates a keyword in a statement. My guess, okay? I don't understand wiki. If it isn't, is there something that can locate something in a statement and do something if it finds it? …

If we have more than one if statement, is it possible to combine them? Like this: [code=syntax]x = raw_input("> ") if x == a: print "1a" elif x == b: y = raw_input("> ") if y == a: print "1y" elif y == b: print "1b" elif y == c: …

If we have a number -2.0, -1.0, 0.0, 1.0, 2.0, 3.0 etc, can we remove the floats with minimal usage of if statements? I know that we can round down, but it wouldn't work in case we get a float like 1.2435532, or something similar. Note: Note that the list …

Is it possible for the user to input a Python snippet and run it? Like this: [code=syntax]x = raw_input("Python snippet: ") #And then run the script typed in here[/code] Also, we know how errors happen all the time. Is it possible to make it so that when errors happen because …

Is there a way to hide functions and such when they happen? Example: [code=syntax]print func(x, y)[/code] from showing up when you run it? I want it still printing, just not visible. I want it to print.

How do you use a variable originally from a def function?

I'd like a code in which a raw_input function will end and move to a print function after 35 seconds. So something like: [code=syntax]var = raw_input() # put time limit of 35 secs here print "Time's up!" # prints this only if time runs out in the raw_input[/code]

Unicode: I would like to use the radical symbol (U + 221A) in my script. How do you print the Unicode without an error? Super/Subscript: Is it possible to make a variable superscripted (and subscripted, for that matter)?

[code=syntax]from __future__ import division from math import sin from math import cos from math import tan from math import radians a = raw_input("enter 1 for sin, 2 for cos, 3 for tan") if a == 1: degree1 = int(raw_input("Type in angle value: ") radian = radians(degree3) sin = sin(radian) print …