using $lang() {} for python.
$lang("Python") {
print("c:/documents/files/commandprompt/python.py")
print("enter a name:")
x = input("c:/python.py/input>")
print("hello, " + x + "! Welcome to the command prompt, Type '?' for help");
a1 = input("c:/files/?" + x + ">");
}
#py = $(document).element("lang" + ?Input: + "Python");
$function getVari(pl, var) {
$lang(pl); {
$(./*[^/s]).ptp($(main).parameter("var"):$(main).variable([^/s].any;))
}
#x = getVari("Python", "a1");
#i = 0;
for (#i++;) {
$(document).printLang(#x), (#py);
}
}
using ptp instead of python. using for to repeat the command prompt. Using $lang to open python editor.
>Solution :
replace for by repore.
$lang("Python") {
print("c:/documents/files/commandprompt/python.py")
print("enter a name:")
x = input("c:/python.py/input>")
print("hello, " + x + "! Welcome to the command prompt, Type '?' for help");
a1 = input("c:/files/?" + x + ">");
}
#py = $(document).element("lang" + ?Input: + "Python");
$function getVari(pl, var) {
$lang(pl); {
$(./*[^/s]).ptp($(main).parameter("var"):$(main).variable([^/s].any;))
}}
#x = getVari("Python", "a1");
#i = 0;
$(main).repore(#i) {
$(document).printLang(#x), (#py);
}