PSeInt profile IELuisLopezDeMesa
These are the rules of the IELuisLopezDeMesa profile, explained simply, with an example that follows them and opens in Codoritmo with one click.
Opens this page's example with the IELuisLopezDeMesa profile already switched on.
How its author describes it
The profile's original text, in Spanish, as distributed with PSeInt.
Perfil para la asignatura Fundamentos de Programación del programa Técnico Laboral en Desarrollo de Software de la Institución Educativa Luis López de Mesa (enviado por el Docente Jaime Fernando Meza Meza).
In short
What changes compared with Codoritmo's default profile:
- Every variable must be declared with Definir
- The Para counter is protected
- You can assign with = as well as <-
- No conditions like Es Par: comparisons use operators
- Counting down needs Con Paso -1
All of its rules
Marked rules differ from Codoritmo's default profile; everything else behaves the same.
Variables
How they are declared and when they can be used.
- Declare variables with DefinirDiffers from default
- Required. Before using a variable you must declare it with its type, for example
Definir edad Como Entero. That includes the counter of everyPara. - Give a value before use
- Not checked. It's still good practice to give every variable a value before using it.
- Protected Para counterDiffers from default
- Inside a
Parayou can't change the counter, and once the loop ends the counter has no value, so don't use it afterwards. - Accents and ñ in names
- Allowed: a variable can be called
añoorposición.
Writing style
Punctuation, closing words and how values are assigned.
- Semicolon at the end
- Optional. You can end statements with
;or leave it out. - Relaxed syntax
- Accepts handy variants:
Fin Sias two words, optionalEntoncesandHacer,Mientras QueandDesdein loops, and values inEscribirseparated by spaces. - Assign with =Differs from default
- Allowed: besides
x <- 5you can writex = 5. Inside a condition,=is still a comparison.
Operators and conditions
How comparisons are written and text is put together.
- Word operators
- You can write
Y,O,NOandMOD(and, or, not, remainder) as well as their symbols&,|,~and%. - Plain-language conditionsDiffers from default
- Doesn't accept them: write the comparison with operators, such as
x MOD 2 = 0orx > 5. - Join text with +
- Allowed:
"Hola, " + nombremakes a single piece of text.
Arrays
Where indexes start and how the size is set.
- First array index
- Arrays start at 1: after
Dimension notas[3]the slots arenotas[1],notas[2]andnotas[3]. - Array size from a variable
- Allowed: you can read
nand then writeDimension datos[n]. - Resize arrays
- You can change the size of an existing array with
Redimensionar.
Loops and Segun
Which ways of repeating and choosing between cases it accepts.
- Para Cada loop
- Available:
Para Cada nota de notas Hacergoes through every slot of an array. - Repetir … Mientras Que
- A
Repetirloop can end withHasta Que condition(until) orMientras Que condition(while). - Para counting downDiffers from default
- To count down you must write
Con Paso -1; without it,Para i <- 3 Hasta 1doesn't run at all. - Segun with whole numbers
- The value a
Segunchecks can also be text, with options such as"a".
Subroutines and text functions
Which extra tools you get to organise the program.
- Your own subroutines and functions
- You can write your own
SubProcesoorFuncionto split the program into parts. - Text functions
- Available:
Longitud,Subcadena,Mayusculas,MinusculasandConcatenar(length, substring, upper case, lower case, join).
An example that follows these rules
It works out the average of three marks. It's written for this profile, and the comments point out what changes compared with the default. We checked it with Codoritmo's interpreter using these same rules.
// Example written with the rules of the IELuisLopezDeMesa profileAlgoritmo PerfilIELuisLopezDeMesa // This profile requires every variable to be declared with Definir Definir notas, suma, i Como Entero Definir promedio Como Real Definir nombre Como Caracter Dimension notas[3] notas[1] <- 8 notas[2] <- 9 notas[3] <- 7 // This profile also lets you assign with = suma = 0 Para i <- 1 Hasta 3 Hacer // Inside the Para you can't change i suma <- suma + notas[i] FinPara promedio <- suma / 3 nombre <- "Ana" Escribir "Hi, ", nombre Escribir "Average: ", promedio Si promedio >= 7 Y promedio <= 10 Entonces Escribir "Passed" SiNo Escribir "Failed" FinSi // Es Par isn't accepted: the condition uses operators Si suma MOD 2 = 0 Entonces Escribir "The sum is even: ", suma SiNo Escribir "The sum is odd: ", suma FinSi Escribir "Countdown:" // Counting down needs Con Paso -1 Para i <- 3 Hasta 1 Con Paso -1 Hacer Escribir i FinParaFinAlgoritmoWhat it prints
This is the example's real output, run with the IELuisLopezDeMesa profile.
Hi, Ana Average: 8 Passed The sum is even: 24 Countdown: 3 2 1
Profiles with the same rules
2 profiles use exactly these rules; what you practise here works for them too.
Examples that touch these rules
They open with the default profile; switch to yours from the editor's bottom bar.
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Intermediate