Craps In Python

betwthelines
i am pretty sure this has been asked before but i cant seem to find the answer

Craps Python Github

Python is an all-purpose programming language that can be used to create desktop applications, 3D graphics, video games, and even websites. It's a great first programming language because it can be easy to learn and it's simpler than complex languages like C, C, or Java. Question: In Python Please. CODE FOR CRAPS.PY ' File: Craps.py Project 6 This Module Studies And Plays The Game Of Craps. Refactors Code From Case Study So That The User Can Have The Player Object Roll The Dice And View The Result. ' From Die Import Die Class Player(object): Def init(self): 'Has A Pair Of Dice And An Empty Rolls List.' Playing craps can include a number of variations on this game, and also typically involves betting on various outcomes; those aspects of the game are not covered in this assignment. PROGRAM SPECIFICATION Create a Python program that: a.asks the user if they’d like to play craps b.asks the user if they need instructions, and provide them if. Craps In Python Have A Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-522-4700. Pennsylvania's #1 Casino. Presents real casino slots you can play online, just for fun, FREE! Explain the rules of craps inside of the craps function (in the docstring). (This section is less of a 'review' and more of considerations for future development) Not exactly required, but a lot of casinos have different variants on craps here are some possible abstractions you may want to consider.


what is the average length of a roll?
or put another way what is the average number of rolls before a seven out?

Craps Game In Python

thanks,
tom p
'You can't EXPECT to win. But you CAN play Tough'...tom p, 1974
ChesterDog

i am pretty sure this has been asked before but i cant seem to find the answer
what is the average length of a roll?
or put another way what is the average number of rolls before a seven out?
thanks,
tom p


I found this thread by searching for '557/165,' in which 7craps posted, '...557/165 being the average number of rolls per pass line decision...'
That answers, 'what is the average length of roll?' but not '...what is the average number of rolls before a seven out?'
MathExtremist
Average rolls per shooter is 1671/196, or about 8.53. The last one is always the seven-out -- the calculation doesn't count people who pass the dice mid-hand -- so the average number of rolls before the seven-out is about 7.53.
I looked on the WoO site and couldn't find a concise explanation, so here's an old article by the late Dr. Catlin:
http://catlin.casinocitytimes.com/article/how-long-is-a-craps-roll-1240
'In my own case, when it seemed to me after a long illness that death was close at hand, I found no little solace in playing constantly at dice.' -- Girolamo Cardano, 1563
FleaStiff
That is why I used to bet the pass line and then the come line adding odds each time then I'd wait a roll and start on the don't comes figuring that a 'seven' was soon due.
I still don't understand why that strategy does not work.
OnceDear
Administrator

...figuring that a 'seven' was soon due.
I still don't understand why that strategy does not work.


Craps in pythonDid the dice know a seven was 'soon due'? Were they keeping track as well as you were?
:o)
Take care out there. Spare a thought for the newly poor who were happy in their world just a few days ago, but whose whole way of life just collapsed..
betwthelines

Average rolls per shooter is 1671/196, or about 8.53. The last one is always the seven-out -- the calculation doesn't count people who pass the dice mid-hand -- so the average number of rolls before the seven-out is about 7.53.
I looked on the WoO site and couldn't find a concise explanation, so here's an old article by the late Dr. Catlin:

' target='_blank'>http://catlin.casinocitytimes.com/article/how-long-is-a-craps-roll-1240
my goodness...peoples must be 'passing the dice' much more often than what i have experienced in over 42 years at the rail...but whatever...
but, yes, thank you very much...you have answered my question and the answer of 8.5 rolls is pretty close to what i thought it was but i just couldn't locate the info...
again, thank you for your time and good efforts

Craps Game In Python


tom p
'You can't EXPECT to win. But you CAN play Tough'...tom p, 1974
betwthelines

Average rolls per shooter is 1671/196, or about 8.53. The last one is always the seven-out -- the calculation doesn't count people who pass the dice mid-hand -- so the average number of rolls before the seven-out is about 7.53.
I looked on the WoO site and couldn't find a concise explanation, so here's an old article by the late Dr. Catlin:

Craps In Python' target='_blank'>http://catlin.casinocitytimes.com/article/how-long-is-a-craps-roll-1240
my goodness...peoples must be 'passing the dice' much more often than what i have experienced in over 42 years at the rail...but whatever...
but, yes, thank you very much...you have answered my question and the answer of 8.5 rolls is pretty close to what i thought it was but i just couldn't locate the info...
again, thank you for your time and good efforts
tom p
'You can't EXPECT to win. But you CAN play Tough'...tom p, 1974

Craps In Python

betwthelines

That is why I used to bet the pass line and then the come line adding odds each time then I'd wait a roll and start on the don't comes figuring that a 'seven' was soon due.
I still don't understand why that strategy does not work.

Blackjack In Python


LOL...um...because 'due theory' is flawed perhaps? i say this fully appreciating that you are just being facetious...or might be...
but more accurately due theory is just one of many 'gamblers' fallacies', albeit a quite understandable one...homo sapiens does seem to be universally or genetically 'hard wired' to see patterns in random events...presumably such predisposition has or once had survival advantages...
tom p
'You can't EXPECT to win. But you CAN play Tough'...tom p, 1974
FleaStiff

LOL...um...because 'due theory' is flawed perhaps? i say this fully appreciating that you are just being facetious...or might be...
but more accurately due theory is just one of many 'gamblers' fallacies', albeit a quite understandable one...homo sapiens does seem to be universally or genetically 'hard wired' to see patterns in random events...presumably such predisposition has or once had survival advantages...
tom p


'just being facetious..or might be.... '
Actually I'm still puzzled by dealers telling me I'm all wet in believing it.
As to seeing patterns... when we caveman it was really advantageous to look at vegetation and see the pattern of a concealed leopard or tiger or something. Hunters survive better if they can detect camouflage, either natural or man made. So perhaps it is a good instinct to still have; how many times has a player dropped out of a pot and twisted his ring, etc.
My feeling is that although them dice don't count the rolls and some people go on history making rolls, if the average is 8 or so... then once I'm on the DO for a few bets I should switch to the DONTS because that dreaded seven will indeed roll sometime soon.
DeMango

then once I'm on the DO for a few bets I should switch to the DONTS because that dreaded seven will indeed roll sometime soon.


But the problem is, you can't take your do bets down.
When a rock is thrown into a pack of dogs, the one that yells the loudest is the one who got hit.