#inductive vs deductive
#breaking complicated problem into simple problems
#when trying to recreate a brick wall, we can start brick by brick.

#if students are stuck, we fill in the gaps for them.

from turtle import *

#let's try making a brick... that shouldn't be too hard. It's a rectangle.
def brick():
    forward(100)
    right(90)
    forward(20)
    right(90)
    forward(100)
    right(90)
    forward(20)

#"Functions" in code are like new words in our vocabulary.  When we tell the turtle,
#"forward(100)", we are using the vocabulary in the "turtle" library.
#By using the words and definitions in the turtle library, we don't need to retype the long
#set of instructions behind the word "forward" each time we want to move the turtle.
#The code above *def*ines a new function, a new word that we can then use later.
#Notice that it doesn't do anything with the word yet, it just adds it to our vocabulary.
#To actually use the word (function), we must "call" it, like this:

#brick()

#You probably noticed that all of the code inside the definition is indented the same amount.
#This is how python knows which parts of your code are a part of the definition of the new word,
#and which parts aren't.  We call these similarly indented structures, a "code block."
#Not all languages use indentention in this way, but with only rare exceptions, they all use
#codeblocks in some form.

#If we want to build a brick all, we will need to place bricks next to eachother...

def brick_row():
    brick()
    forward(100)
    brick()
    forward(100)
    brick()
    forward(100)
    brick()
    forward(100)
    brick()
    forward(100)

#brick_row()

#Q: What went wrong?  A: We didn't put the turtle back in the same position as we found it.
def brick():
    forward(100)
    right(90)
    forward(20)
    right(90)
    forward(100)
    right(90)
    forward(20)
    right(90)

#brick_row()

#Now we need to stack rows of bricks on top of eachother, so we need to be below the previous row in the starting position

def next_row():
    backward(500)
    right(90)
    forward(20)
    left(90)

#brick_row()
#next_row()
#brick_row()
#next_row()
#brick_row()
#next_row()
#brick_row()
#next_row()
#brick_row()
#next_row()
#brick_row()

#It looks great, but each layer of bricks should be offset from those above and below it for maximum structural integrity.

def next_row():
    backward(450)
    right(90)
    forward(20)
    left(90)

#brick_row()
#next_row()
#brick_row()
#next_row()
#brick_row()
#next_row()
#brick_row()
#next_row()
#brick_row()
#next_row()
#brick_row()

#it's close but the layers aren't quite lining up correctly... looking at a real brick wall, we see that each other layer starts with a half brick...
#don't forget to get the turtle back into the original orientation at the end!

def half_brick():
    forward(50)
    right(90)
    forward(20)
    right(90)
    forward(50)
    right(90)
    forward(20)
    right(90)

#We also need to now have different definition for the odd rows and the even rows.
#For reasons, we will consider the first row to be "row 0" and so it is therefore even.
#We will also want to change our "next_row" function so we stop slipping backwards

def next_row():
    backward(400)
    right(90)
    forward(20)
    left(90)

def even_row():
    brick()
    forward(100)
    brick()
    forward(100)
    brick()
    forward(100)
    brick()
    forward(100)
    brick()

def odd_row():
    half_brick()
    forward(50)
    brick()
    forward(100)
    brick()
    forward(100)
    brick()
    forward(100)
    brick()
    forward(100)
    half_brick()

#even_row()
#next_row()
#odd_row()

#If we want to build a higher wall, we can now nest the previous code in another function,
#given that we have to make sure to set the turtle to the right position.

def two_rows_of_bricks():
    even_row()
    next_row()
    odd_row()
    backward(450)
    right(90)
    forward(20)
    left(90)

#two_rows_of_bricks()
#two_rows_of_bricks()

#Notice that after each function, we have been careful to put the turtle back into something like
#a starting position, facing the same direction.  Let's make this practice official, and promise
#to leave the turtle in the bottom left corner of whatver our functions draw.

#It's time to draw something else, perhaps a flower!  Turtle has more words in it's vocabulary
#that you may or may not have seen before, like "circle()" for example.  In this case, the number
#refers to the radius of the circle we want to draw:

#circle(30)

#We might build a rosette by turning slightly after each circle is drawn:

def rosette():
    circle(30)
    right(60)
    circle(30)
    right(60)
    circle(30)
    right(60)
    circle(30)
    right(60)
    circle(30)
    right(60)
    circle(30)
    right(60)

#rosette()

#Let's add a stem....

def stem():
    right(90)
    forward(100)
    left(90)

#...and leaves...

def right_leaf():
    left(90)
    forward(50)
    left(30)
    forward(30)
    left(150)
    forward(50)
    left(30)
    forward(30)
    left(60)

def left_leaf():
    right(90)
    forward(50)
    right(30)
    forward(30)
    right(150)
    forward(50)
    right(30)
    forward(30)
    right(60)

#Let's put those leaves on the stem...

def stem():
    right(90)
    forward(100)
    left_leaf()
    right_leaf()
    forward(100)

rosette()
stem()
penup()
home()
forward(100)
pendown()
two_rows_of_bricks()
two_rows_of_bricks()
two_rows_of_bricks()
two_rows_of_bricks()
two_rows_of_bricks()
two_rows_of_bricks()

input()