Hi Jack - it's all about understanding the penup() goto() and pendown() functions. You'll also want to understand how to outline and fill shapes. They are in all my recent Python Turtle tutorials. Very easy to pick up and understand.
Don't use a loop. Instead, go forward whatever distance you need to, then turn left or right at whatever angle you need to. If you use a loop, like I did, you end up with an equilateral triangle that has all the same sides and angles.
how to draw triangles in a row next to each other but different sizes? like first one the smallest and the last one the biggest?? i really need help and in the color
Thanks man! I missed some of my classes when we were learning this and you really helped!
Hey how would you make two triangles next to each other and one on top
Hi Jack - it's all about understanding the penup() goto() and pendown() functions. You'll also want to understand how to outline and fill shapes. They are in all my recent Python Turtle tutorials. Very easy to pick up and understand.
Thank you a litteral life saver
Glad it helped!
Thank You bro helped a lot!
On which platform code is executing
I have a question I got three sides for my triangle and I don't have the angles so how to draw that triangle with own sides??
Don't use a loop. Instead, go forward whatever distance you need to, then turn left or right at whatever angle you need to. If you use a loop, like I did, you end up with an equilateral triangle that has all the same sides and angles.
how to draw triangles in a row next to each other but different sizes? like first one the smallest and the last one the biggest?? i really need help and in the color
Please could you make a video on how to draw a cartoon cat
Thanks alot
I want the triangle without the colors
Don't use begin fill and end fill functions.
@@GeekTutorials1 but im a kid and your video looks hard to me
@@sapyt9724 import turtle
board = turtle.Turtle()
board.forward(100) # draw base
board.left(120)
board.forward(100)
board.left(120)
board.forward(100)
turtle.done()
I searched up pygame... not turtle.
au lieu de repeter l'utilisation de turtle a chaque appel d'une commande , il suffit d'ecrire au debut : from turtle import*
I love you
This is beautiful.