string
"string"
'strint111'
"asdfasf;lj'
'afasfas'"adfasfsa"
"str" + "ing"
"copy" * 3
x="a"
x < "b"
x < "aa"
x < "A"
"b" < "A"
"!" < ","
'aaa' < 'ab'
'asa' < 'aB'ra
"ou" in "color"
"Don't \nneed tripe quotes to \nget new lines"
"\'"
"\""#Note that here python used single quotes to denote the string.
"\ttest"#What if we want a backslash,
"\\" # Converting ints to strings.
x = "string"
len(x)
len("")
x=10
y = "string"
"string " + x
"string " + 'x'
"string " + str(x) #Can be a lot of work if we just want to print something
y = "string "
print y, x
print "es\nca\t\"pe characters are formatted" #back to slides
print ÒMy age is %d.Ó % age
print ÒPersonÒ, name, Òhas heightÓ, \    height, ÒageÒ, age, ÒweightÒ, weight
print ÒPerson %s has weight %.2f \
   and age %d and height %d.Ò \
   % (name, weight, age, height)#back to slides.
name = raw_input()
name
age = raw_input()
age
age + 34
int(age) + 34
raw_input('I am a string')
int(name) #they actually need to be numbers.
#break
#Load madlib, and write importer.py that imports it, or import it from shell.
import madlib
madlib.thank_you("a","fd","234","234234")
import madlib
#If we import it again, it only runs once. Save shell.
#Ask how we can 
#we can get rid of this annoyance  by commenting out the code. But that's
not very efficient.
#Note that other code we've run has this mystical if __name__ == "__main__" bit.#back to slides.
#modify madlib to have an if name block.
import madlib
from madlib import *
from junk import *
thank_you(,,,)#back to slides.
help(str)
help(int)
help(float)
s.count()
s.upper()
s.lower()
s.len()#back to slides.