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Community Data Science Workshops (Fall 2014)/November 7th Windows projects download: Difference between revisions
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imported>Mako (Created page with "In this section, we'll download everything we need for tomorrow's projects. ==Wordplay== 200px ===Download the Wordplay project=== We've written som...") |
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{{CDSW Moved}}
In this section, we'll download everything we need for tomorrow's projects.
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We've written some skeleton code for the Wordplay project already. Download this code so you're ready to start working with it tomorrow:
# Right click the following file, click "Save Target as..." or "Save link as...", and save it to your Desktop directory: http://mako.cc/teaching/2014/cdsw-autumn/Wordplay.zip
# Find Wordplay.zip on your Desktop and double-click on it to "unzip" it. That will create a folder called Wordplay containing several files.
===Test the Wordplay code===
Start a command prompt and navigate to the Desktop\Wordplay directory where the Wordplay code lives. For example, if the Wordplay project is at <code>C:\Users\
cd C:\Users\'''
will change you into that directory, and
will show you the source code files in that directory. One of the files is "words1.py", which has a ".py" extension indicating that it is a Python script. Type:
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You've completed setup for the Wordplay project.
==
[[File:Being a twin means you always have a pillow or blanket handy.jpg|350px]]
We'll look at an example Python script that quizzes you on state capitals during the lecture on Saturday.▼
# Right click the following file, click "Save Target as..." or "Save link as...", and save it to your Desktop directory: http://mako.cc/teaching/2014/cdsw/state_capitals.py▼
You'll be playing with data from the list of all baby names in the US (used more than five times in a year) from the last several years:
# Right click the following file, click "Save Target as..." or "Save link as...", and save it to your Desktop directory: http://mako.cc/teaching/2014/cdsw-autumn/
# The ".zip" extension on the above file indicates that it is a compressed Zip archive. We need to "extract" its contents. To do this, click on "Start", then "Computer", and navigate to your Desktop directory. Find
Start a command prompt and navigate to the Desktop\
▲===Download the ColorWall project===
▲# Right click the following file, click "Save Target as..." or "Save link as...", and save it to your Desktop directory: http://mako.cc/teaching/2014/cdsw/ColorWall.zip
▲# The ".zip" extension on the above file indicates that it is a compressed Zip archive. We need to "extract" its contents. To do this, click on "Start", then "Computer", and navigate to your Desktop directory. Find ColorWall.zip on your Desktop and double-click on it to "unzip" it. That will create a folder called ColorWall containing several files.
▲===Test the ColorWall code===
▲Start a command prompt and navigate to the Desktop\ColorWall directory where the ColorWall code lives. For example, if the ColorWall project is at <code>C:\Users\mako\Desktop\ColorWall</code>,
▲ cd C:\Users\mako\Desktop\ColorWall
will change you into that directory, and
will show you the source code files in that directory. One of the files is
python
at the command prompt to execute the
There were 12 boys named mako
If it does not, let a staff member know.
===Success!===▼
==State Capitals==
▲We'll look at an example Python script that quizzes you on state capitals during the lecture on Saturday.
▲===Success!===
▲# Right click the following file, click "Save Target as..." or "Save link as...", and save it to your Desktop directory: http://mako.cc/teaching/2014/cdsw-autumn/state_capitals.py
▲You've completed setup for the ColorWall project.
==Success!==
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