# Examples
stage.set_background("underwater")
mysprite = codesters.Sprite("scubadiver2",0,-100)
# Variables are orange - mysprite, stage
# Strings are green - "underwater" "scubadiver2"
# Constants are blue - 0, -100
# = sign means assignment
mysprite.say("Hello!")
stage.wait(2)
name = mysprite.ask("What is your name?")
name = name.capitalize()
mysprite.say("That's a nice name, " + name)
stage.wait(2)
answer = mysprite.ask("Do you like the ocean?")
answer = answer.lower()
# I use the answer.lower() call so I don't have
# to translate all the possible answers, e.g.
# yes, Yes, YES and test for all of them
# I could have written this
# if answer == "y":
# else if answer == "yes":
# else
if answer == "y" or answer == "yes":
mysprite.say("Me too!")
else:
stage.set_background("winter")
mysprite.say("That's ok, I like winter too!")
stage.wait(2)
mysprite.say("Maybe I should change clothes")
stage.wait(2)
stage.remove_sprite(mysprite)
mysprite = codesters.Sprite("snowman",0,-100)
# Notice that there's 4 spaces indented for each
# line within the if/else
stage.wait(2)
flip = int(mysprite.ask("How many times should I flip?"))
# this is a for loop.
# Check out the P which is console output
# note that if flip == 5, then counter goes
# from 0 through 4.
for counter in range(flip):
print(counter)
stage.wait(.5)
mysprite.flip_right_left()
