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Hello:

My script is presenting a syntax error in the line 23. What I want is to show a main view as an introduction of the app I am creating. I am a beginner so appreciate any help. As you can see there are a lot # for comments because is the way I am experimenting. Thanks

The error is in this :

vanimation.add_subview(labelmain)

import ui
import console
import sqlite3

conn = sqlite3.connect(":memory:")
c = conn.cursor()

# Create table
c.execute('''CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS logindata (date_login, user_name, pwd_user)''')

# Insert a row of data
#c.execute("INSERT INTO stocks VALUES ('2006-01-05','BUY','RHAT',100,35.14)")

# Save (commit) the changes
conn.commit()

# We can also close the connection if we are done with it.
# Just be sure any changes have been committed or they will be lost.


#global icontador

vanimation=ui.View(frame = (0,0,800,800), bg_color = '#34d1bd', name = 'Habitfun Init')

labelmain = ui.Label(alignment=ui.ALIGN_CENTER,bg_color='#fafafa',border_color='black',border_width=1,frame=(100, 150, 300, 40),name='labelmain',text='WELCOME TO HABITfun, text_color = '#0d60fd')

vanimation.add_subview(labelmain)

vanimation.present('sheet')

def button1_tapped(sender):
    sender.superview.close()

def button2_tapped(sender):
    alert_result = console.alert('Title', 'HOLA MARIANA, BUENOS DIAS', 'Button 1', 'Button 2')

button1 = ui.Button(title = 'SALIR', alignment=ui.ALIGN_CENTER, bg_color = '#ff1a55', font_color = 'black')
button1.frame = (100,400,100,50)
button1.tint_color = 'black'
button1.border_width = 1
button1.action = button1_tapped

button2 = ui.Button(title = 'ACEPTAR', alignment=ui.ALIGN_CENTER, bg_color = '#ff1a55', font_color = 'black')
button2.frame = (300,400,100,50)
button2.tint_color = 'black'
button2.border_width = 1
button2.action = button2_tapped

label1 = ui.Label(alignment=ui.ALIGN_CENTER,bg_color='#fafafa',border_color='black',border_width=1,frame=(100, 150, 300, 40),name='User',text='User Name', text_color = '#0d60fd')
label2 = ui.Label(alignment=ui.ALIGN_CENTER,bg_color='#fafafa',border_color='black',border_width=1,frame=(100, 250, 300, 40),name='Password',text='Password', text_color = '#0d60fd')


t1=ui.TextField(frame=(100,200,300,40))
t2=ui.TextField(frame=(100,300,300,40))

t1.begin_editing()

v=ui.View(name='Habitfun', bg_color='#545fd1',frame=(0,0,500,500))


v.add_subview(label1)
v.add_subview(label2)
v.add_subview(button1)
v.add_subview(button2)
v.add_subview(t1)
v.add_subview(t2)

def tfaction(textfield):
    '''when you change the textfield, and press return, this metjod is called'''
    print('textfield changed:', textfield.text )    
t1.action=tfaction

v.present('sheet')  

@sendog3c missing quote, thus "end )" is commented, thus no "end )", thus next line is part of the statement, etc... 😀

labelmain = ui.Label(alignment=ui.ALIGN_CENTER,bg_color='#fafafa',border_color='black',border_width=1,frame=(100, 150, 300, 40),name='labelmain',text='WELCOME TO HABITfun', text_color = '#0d60fd')

Color of ) should show you where is the error

CVP

thank you. You are a helper 😌😌

@sendog3c That's not what my wife says 😂

@cvp. You should convince your wife to do https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pair_programming with you.

Can make you a theory question ?

@ccc My wife is an artist and she hates computers...

@sendog3c ?

jejeje nice jokes

@sendog3c My "?" was about your theory question

My question are basically: how do I have to structure my code; by example: the entire code in only one *.py file or should I divide it in parts; and if it better in parts how to do that?

Thanks.

@sendog3c I'll let big Python specialists, like @ccc and @mikael, answer but, personally, I create little .py for reusable functions or classes, and one script for each application.

@sendog3c, see one big comprehensive answer here.

For my Pythonista coding and fun projects, I mostly stay in one file until:

• It is too long to keep scrolling up and down on the phone
• Or I need to develop in two locations at once, in which case it is more convenient to jump between two files = tabs
• I have alternative components that you pick from when importing, like different storage backends
• Or the project gets really big and splitting into logical files and folders is necessary just to find things

Thank you CVP & Mikael. I am going to read the article prior to continue. But a last question for instances:

How do I call a .py from another .py when running your program?

@sendog3c If you need to call some def's, easiest way = import, like you do for standard modules:

p1.py
=====

def my1():
    ........

p2.py
=====
import p1

p1.my1()