Python script to write a word using the word
That’s the best title I can come up with. The idea is to do this:
THISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHIS THISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHIS THIS THIS THIS THIS THIS THIS THIS THIS THIS THIS THIS THIS THISTHIS THISTHIS THIS THISTHIS THISTHIS THISTHISTHIS THISTHIS THISTHIS THIS THISTHIS THISTHIS THISTHISTHIS THISTHIS THISTHIS THISTHIS THISTHIS THIS THISTHIS THISTHIS THISTHIS THISTHIS THIS THISTHIS THISTHIS THIS THISTHIS THISTHIS THIS THISTHIS THISTHIS THIS THISTHIS THISTHISTHISTHIS THIS THISTHIS THISTHIS THIS THISTHIS THISTHISTHISTHIS THIS THISTHIS THISTHIS THIS THIS THIS THIS THISTHIS THISTHIS THIS THIS THIS THIS THISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHIS THISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHIS
With any number of alphanumeric characters. The idea comes from a reddit user posting something similar, and then my mind wandered.
Well, in a couple of hours the following python script was all I could come up with:
word = input("Give me a word: ") # 2 line padding top,bottom # 1 'word' padding left and right of entire word # letters 3 words wide, 11 lines tall result = "" charlist = { " ": "000000000000000000000000000000000", "A": "010101101111111101101101101101101", "B": "111101101101101111101101101101111", "C": "111100100100100100100100100100111", "D": "110111101101101101101101101111110", "H": "101101101101111111101101101101101", "I": "111111010010010010010010010111111", "S": "111111100100111111111001001111111", "T": "111111010010010010010010010010010"} def letter(word, index, row, col): l = charlist[word[index]] i = ((row - 1) * 3 + (col - 1)) ret = l[i] if (ret == "1"): return " " * len(word) else: return word #return str(index) * len(word) for y in range(1,16): result += " " + word for i, c in enumerate(word): for x in range(1,4): if (y < 3 or y > 13): result += word else: result += letter(word, i, y - 2, x) if (i < len(word) - 1): result += word result += word + "\n" print(result)
And it’s good enough for this exercise. I didn’t even finish encoding the full alphabet. A non-trivial exercise for the motivated might be to incorporate spaces correctly (ie - don’t use spaces in each individual ‘block’ but use it in the final word). An even more difficult task would be to procedurally generate each character.