# This imports all of the pygame methods we need
import pygame;
# This handles all of the vars we need like KEYUP, KEYDOWN
# It pretty much maps the keyboard and mouse out for us.
from pygame.locals import *


def main():
        # These next three lines just init the pygame object
        # and also load a sdl screen.
        pygame.init()
        window = pygame.display.set_mode((200,200))
        pygame.display.set_caption('Media-Z')

        # This is the main loop. This will just keep the program
        # running till we control+c out of it in a terminal window
        while 1:
                # This grabs the events we input into the window
                # It can be a mouse movement or keyboard
                events = pygame.event.get()
                # This goes through the array we created and processes
                # each value in the array
                for event in events:
                        # if the event is a keypress
                        if event.type == KEYDOWN:
                                # This prints the ascii key value of the key we pressed
                                # Also in pygame.locals K_a = 97 and if you hit a you'll
                                # notice event.key = 97. This is the same for K_F1, K_ENTER, K_DOWN
                                # So you can either map to the number or variable. 
                                print "KeyDown", event.key
                                print "K_a is ", K_a
                        # If the event is a key release
                        if event.type == KEYUP:
                                # This prints the ascii key value of the key we pressed
                                print "KeyUp", event.key


# This is where the program will run. It calls the function main()
if __name__=='__main__':
        main()