Alot of questions about Python:

Question

1: How can I get the hour, minutes and second?
2: If other languages has system("cls") How can I do that in Python (Clearing screens in Python)
3: GetASyncKeyState in Python?

Answer 1

#1:
from datetime import datetime
now = datetime.now()
print(now.hour,now.minute,now.second)

#2:
import os
print("stuff")
os.system('cls') #only works on windows I think. also won't work on Sololearn. there are other commands for other OS

#3:
import msvcrt
while True: #loop
if msvcrt.kbhit() == True: #if key is being pressed
keypress=str(msvcrt.getch()) #get key
if keypress == "b'c'":
print("sup bruhh")
#wont work on Sololearn. Might also be only Windows, but I'm not sure

#Another Question:
print(chr(87))

Answer 2

updated my answer. check it out!

Answer 3

@Mr.Coder Check out this!

https://code.sololearn.com/c7H53UlxtGNv/?ref=app

Answer 4

Terminals either need ANSI Escape Sequences* (as visph describes in @Supersebi3's linked answer) or--if not in ANSI mode--a 'form feed', which is in the 'ASCII control characters':

chr(12)

Manually, you can test your terminal by pressing Ctrl+L (the 12th letter). Ctrl+A through Z map to control characters 1-26.

On Windows you may need to use echo (^ is Ctrl, echo is like print):

C:\>echo ^L

* ANSI escape codes start with chr(27), aka: Escape, aka: Ctrl+[ ... or the same code as the PC 'Esc key'.

Answer 5

@Gami Thanks :D

Answer 6

chr() makes numbers into ASCII

Answer 7

print(chr(219))

Answer 8

If you make a console application, you can use ANSI escape codes to clear the screen
For more info, read this:
https://www.sololearn.com/discuss/303028/?ref=app

Answer 9

@Kuba Siekierzynski Oh yeah totally forgot I'm not on Ruby, thank you very much :D

Answer 10

@Ahri Fox Thanks alot :D

Answer 11

And Another Question:

How can I make numbers into ASCII ?

Please answer ASAP, thanks :D

Answer 12

Thanks, what I meant about GetASyncKeyState is, it isa function which gets what you typed. for example you wrote a code where when you hit letter 'C' it will output "What bruh"

Answer 13

@Kuba Siekierzynski Oh thank you :D so it is like:

print(219).chr() ?