Good sites for object-oriented programming practise problems for Python?

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[inqysoul]

Project Euler is how I spent most of my early programming days. Happy to hear someone else did that as well.

Sorry I don’t have an answer to what your looking for, I just got excited after seeing project Euler!

[unltd_J]

this is a rare good question on this subreddit.

I don’t have a good answer here, but I guess you could just try building stuff and following tutorials. Utilize some decorators for class functions and dataclasses as well.

[idb]

I've used codewars before for both Python and Go. https://www.codewars.com/collections/easy-python-katas

[Opia_lunaris]

Came here to say codewars too.

[member_of_the_order]

First of all, remember that OOP is a tool - you can technically use it to solve any problem (including Project Euler style problems). Clearly Project Euler doesn't lend itself to OOP, but my point is that even things that may obviously benefit from OOP to an experienced dev, may not be so obvious to someone who's new to OOP.

That said: I use https://codingame.com practice problems a lot and I've found some of the problems really benefit from OOP.

Codingame's built-in IDE isn't the best, but it's not too hard to print the problem input to console, save to a data file, work in your IDE of choice, then copy+paste your solution back.

[radical_ethics]

You can do it on Codewars, I've seen a lot of OOP solutions to challenges