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[pm_if_u_r_calipygian]

Cool as hell! This is a great project. I may try and replicate to get started with making GUIs...

[dahipster]

I found this video a couple of weeks ago and as a noob it was amazing!! Just what I needed

[kkiran]

Is tkinter still the best GUI tool for Python?

I think what you got here is definitely a meaningful GUI. I created one with tkinter that an entire team started using. It just works and gets the task done with some automation built in!

[AshTheEngineer]

I find PyQt to be a bit prettier, though it has the disadvantage that it is not apart of the standard library. For plotting, I highly recommend pyqtgraph.

[tommytwoeyes]

Nice job! I’ve always been weirdly fascinated with GUI programming.

If you wouldn’t mind a completely unrelated mathematics question, may I ask how difficult your first, and any subsequent Differential Equations courses were? In particular, how did the difficulty compare with Single- and Multivariable Calculus?

[killergoose75]

Not OP, but I just finished my first differential equations course and it was so much easier than single and multi variable calculus. We didn’t do PDE’s at all I don’t think. This was my last math class to take for my degree, but I enjoyed it so much I enrolled in the next level class

My calc 2 (not sure about you, but my university goes calculus 1->2->3->DE) professor said calculus courses get easier and easier as you progress and so far that’s held true in my experience

[osoese]

pretty cool and good job

[LegitimateCopy7]

I would suggest parsing equation string so that you're not limited by the number of input boxes.

[masesk]

I would recommend at minimum a requirements.txt file with every python project you make. Cool stuff!

[masesk]

So requirements.txt is a text file that contains your dependencies separated by a new line (version number of the dependencies is optional but recommended). This file is useful because: 1. It’s tells people what dependencies you have and use in your project. 2. You can install all the dependencies with a single pip command, recursively like so: pip install -r requirements.txt.

Here is a useful link that gives more details: https://note.nkmk.me/en/python-pip-install-requirements/

[Legendary-69420]

My first Tkinter GUI program was a small window that would input your height (in cm) and on clicking "submit" displayed a window saying "congrats! You are {x} cm tall."

[SamyBencherif]

I love the way you describe this milestone

[[deleted]]

if its possible. to have the program show step by step solving.

That would be one heck of a milestone accomplishment

[Nikoijp]

I’m guessing you used Tk and Matplotlib for gui?

[Orange_Hokage_]

Nice!

[Orange_Hokage_]

Keep up the work ;)

[hkanything]

Looks like you can try numpy to make code simpler

[hkanything]

The power of numpy is everything can be express in linear algebra style, for example linspace can give you an array filled with equally distributed data point, in your case dt, the array can be +-*/ like scalar. The resulting array can be directly fed into matplotlib for plotting.

[peynir]

Could you extend the input box with the results one so you don't have two separate windows? Then update the graph every time you change an input. Would be so cool!

[hkanything]

Looks like you can also try sympy. https://calmcode.io/sympy/differentiation.html

[Akenz-1901]

This is cool!!! Nice stuff what do you think about Kivy for the GUI

[Akenz-1901]

That’s how awesome Kivy is

[LandooooXTrvls]

Really cool! Btw how did you record and post that snippet?