deduplication

content/adventures/om.yaml

@@ -1,22 +1,14 @@
 adventures:
-  story:
-    name: StoryOm
-    default_save_name: StoryOm
-    description: StoryOm
-    levels:
-      1:
-        story_text: |
-          Om In level 1 you can make a story with a different main character that you enter yourself.
+    story:
+        name: StoryOm
+        default_save_name: StoryOm
+        description: StoryOm
+        levels:
+            1:
+                story_text: |
+                    Om In level 1 you can make a story with a different main character that you enter yourself.
 
-          Om In the first line, use `{ask}` and ask who the main character of the story will be.
+                    Om In the first line, use `{ask}` and ask who the main character of the story will be.
 
-          Om After that first line, start with `{print}` if the sentence needs to be printed.
-          Om You use `{echo}` if you want your main character to be at the end of the sentence.
-        example_code: |
-          ```
-          {ask} The main character of this story is
-          {print} The main character is now going to walk in the forest
-          {echo} They're a bit scared,
-          {print} They hear crazy noises everywhere
-          {print} They're afraid this is a haunted forest
-          ```
+                    Om After that first line, start with `{print}` if the sentence needs to be printed.
+                    Om You use `{echo}` if you want your main character to be at the end of the sentence.

content/cheatsheets/ca.yaml

@@ -165,23 +165,6 @@
             {print} 'You pressed A!'
         {else}
             {print} 'You pressed another key!'
-9:
--   name: '{if} with multiple lines'
-    explanation: The answer of a sum of questions with `{ask}` and see if it is correct. Now we print out two lines.
-    demo_code: |-
-        answer = {ask} 'What is 10 plus 10?'
-        {if} answer {is} 20
-            {print} 'Well done!!'
-            {print} 'The answer is indeed' answer
-        {else}
-            {print} 'Wrong'
-            {print} 'The answer is 20'
--   name: '{repeat} with turtle'
-    explanation: Repeat multiple lines.
-    demo_code: |-
-        {repeat} 4 {times}
-            {turn} 90
-            {forward} 50
 10:
 -   name: '{print}'
     explanation: Print something. Remember to use a quotation mark for literal printing.
@@ -192,22 +175,6 @@
         animals {is} dog, cat, blobfish
         {for} animal {in} animals
           {print} 'I love ' animal
-11:
--   name: '{for} loop'
-    explanation: We can use `{for}` with a `{range}`.
-    demo_code: |-
-        {for} counter {in} {range} 1 {to} 5
-            {print} counter
--   name: '{ask}'
-    explanation: Ask for the answer to a sum and check if it is correct. We can now print 2 lines.
-    demo_code: |-
-        answer = {ask} 'What is 5 plus 5?'
-        {if} answer {is} 10
-            {print} 'Well done!'
-            {print} 'Indeed, the answer was ' answer
-        {else}
-            {print} 'Oops!'
-            {print} 'The answer is 10'
 12:
 -   name: float directly
     explanation: Decimal numbers.
@@ -231,78 +198,6 @@
     demo_code: |-
         superheroes = 'Iron Man', 'Batman', 'Superman'
         {print} superheroes {at} {random}
-13:
--   name: '{and}'
-    explanation: Two parts both need to be correct.
-    demo_code: |-
-        answer1 = {ask} 'What is 3+2?'
-        answer2 = {ask} 'What is 2+2?'
-        {if} answer1 {is} 5 {and} answer2 {is} 4
-            {print} 'Both answers are correct!'
-        {else}
-            {print} 'At least one answer is wrong!'
--   name: '{or}'
-    explanation: At least 1 of the two parts need to be correct. If both are correct, it is also fine.
-    demo_code: |-
-        answer1 = {ask} 'What is 3+2?'
-        answer2 = {ask} 'What is 2+2?'
-        {if} answer1 {is} 5 {or} answer2 {is} 4
-            {print} 'At least one answer is correct!'
-        {else}
-            {print} 'Both answers are wrong!'
-14:
--   name: Smaller
-    explanation: We use the `<` to check if the first number is smaller than the second number.
-    demo_code: |-
-        age = {ask} 'How old are you?'
-        {if} age < 13
-            {print} 'You are younger than me!'
--   name: Bigger
-    explanation: We use the `>` to check if the first number is bigger than the second number.
-    demo_code: |-
-        age = {ask} 'How old are you?'
-        {if} age > 13
-            {print} 'You are older than me!'
--   name: Equal
-    explanation: We use the `==` to check if two things are the same.
-    demo_code: |-
-        answer = {ask} 'What is 5 * 5?'
-        {if} answer == 25
-            {print} 'That is correct!'
--   name: Not equal
-    explanation: We use the `!=` to check if two things are not the same.
-    demo_code: |-
-        answer = {ask} 'What is 5 * 5?'
-        {if} answer != 25
-            {print} 'That is not correct!'
--   name: Smaller or equal
-    explanation: We use the `<=` to check if the first number is smaller than or equal to the second number.
-    demo_code: |-
-        age = {ask} 'How old are you?'
-        {if} age <= 12
-            {print} 'You are younger than me!'
--   name: Bigger or equal
-    explanation: We use the `>=` to check if the first number is bigger than or equal to the second number.
-    demo_code: |-
-        age = {ask} 'How old are you?'
-        {if} age >= 14
-            {print} 'You are older than me!'
-15:
--   name: '{while}'
-    explanation: We can use the `{while}` loop with not equal.
-    demo_code: |-
-        answer = 0
-        {while} answer != 25
-            answer = {ask} 'What is 5 times 5?'
-        {print} 'A correct answer has been given'
--   name: Smaller {while}
-    explanation: We can also use the `{while}` loop with `<` and `>`.
-    demo_code: |-
-        count = 1
-        {while} count < 3
-            {print} 'We do this ' 3 - count ' more times'
-            count = count + 1
-        {print} 'We are done'
 16:
 -   name: square brackets
     explanation: Lists with square brackets.
@@ -321,47 +216,3 @@
         fruit = ['banana', 'apple', 'cherry']
         random_fruit = fruit[{random}]
         {print} random_fruit
-17:
--   name: '{elif}'
-    explanation: '`{elif}`'
-    demo_code: |-
-        a = 2
-        {if} a == 1:
-            {print} 'a is 1'
-        {elif} a == 2:
-            {print} 'a is 2'
-        {else}:
-            {print} 'a is not 1 or 2'
--   name: '{print}'
-    explanation: When we use a `{for}`, we need to put a `:` behind the `{for}` statement!
-    demo_code: |-
-        {for} i {in} {range} 1 {to} 12:
-            {print} i
-        {print} 'Ready or not, here I come!'
--   name: '{if}'
-    explanation: We need to do the same with all of our `{if}` statements.
-    demo_code: |-
-        color = {ask} 'What is your favorite color?'
-        {if} color == 'green':
-            {print} 'Your favorite color is green'
-        {else}:
-            {print} 'Your favorite color is not green'
-18:
--   name: '{print}'
-    explanation: After `{print}` you need to use parentheses.
-    demo_code: '{print}(''hi!'')'
--   name: '{range}'
-    explanation: After `{range}` you need to use parentheses.
-    demo_code: |-
-        {for} i {in} {range} (1,10):
-            {print}('Hello, times ', i)
--   name: '{print} with var'
-    explanation: With `{print}` you need to use parentheses and commas if you print more items.
-    demo_code: |-
-        name = 'Hedy'
-        {print}('my name is ', name)
--   name: ask something with {input}
-    explanation: Use `{input}` instead of `{ask}` to ask something.
-    demo_code: |-
-        name = {input}('What is your name?')
-        {print}('So your name is ', name)