Revisions to Python High Score Table

replaced http://stackoverflow.com/ with https://stackoverflow.com/

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edited May 23, 2017 at 12:41

Do not overuse if, instead write:

with open('class{}.txt'.format(class_number), 'a') as myFile:
    myFile.writelines(userscore)
    myFile.close() # Not necessary as Barry noted

The class number 1 will be saved in class1.txt, the number 2 in class2.txt...

Do not overuse if, instead write:

with open('class{}.txt'.format(class_number), 'a') as myFile:
    myFile.writelines(userscore)
    myFile.close() # Not necessary as Barry noted

The class number 1 will be saved in class1.txt, the number 2 in class2.txt...

Do not overuse if, instead write:

with open('class{}.txt'.format(class_number), 'a') as myFile:
    myFile.writelines(userscore)
    myFile.close() # Not necessary as Barry noted

The class number 1 will be saved in class1.txt, the number 2 in class2.txt...

Not necessary

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edited Dec 12, 2015 at 11:36

Do not overuse if, instead write:

with open('class{}.txt'.format(class_number), 'a') as myFile:
    myFile.writelines(userscore)
    myFile.close() # Not necessary as Barry noted

The class number 1 will be saved in class1.txt, the number 2 in class2.txt...

Do not overuse if, instead write:

with open('class{}.txt'.format(class_number), 'a') as myFile:
    myFile.writelines(userscore)
    myFile.close()

The class number 1 will be saved in class1.txt, the number 2 in class2.txt...

Do not overuse if, instead write:

with open('class{}.txt'.format(class_number), 'a') as myFile:
    myFile.writelines(userscore)
    myFile.close() # Not necessary as Barry noted

The class number 1 will be saved in class1.txt, the number 2 in class2.txt...

Source Link

created Dec 11, 2015 at 23:06

Do not overuse if, instead write:

with open('class{}.txt'.format(class_number), 'a') as myFile:
    myFile.writelines(userscore)
    myFile.close()

The class number 1 will be saved in class1.txt, the number 2 in class2.txt...

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