import ui
from time import *
start = int(time())
def stop_time(sender):
finish = int(time())
total_time = int(finish - start)
button1 = str("Your time is %i seconds." % (total_time))
sender.title = None
sender.title = str(button1)
def restart_time(sender):
start = int(time())
button2 = str("Stopwatch restarted.")
sender.title = None
sender.title = str(button2)
ui.load_view('stop_time').present('sheet')
By default, when you assign to an identifier for the first time in a function it creates a local variable, even if there's a global one with the same name. Try this:
def restart_time(sender):
global start
start = int(time())
button2 = str("Stopwatch restarted.")
sender.title = None
sender.title = str(button2)
From the relevant entry in the Python FAQ:
In Python, variables that are only referenced inside a function are implicitly global. If a variable is assigned a new value anywhere within the function’s body, it’s assumed to be a local. If a variable is ever assigned a new value inside the function, the variable is implicitly local, and you need to explicitly declare it as ‘global’.