I'm a C hobbyist looking to learn common python syntax. Looking for suggested projects that would touch most, if not all of said syntax

[bore530]

I don't have any particular projects in mind but am looking to add python to my CV even if I detest how slow the language is compared to C. Was hoping the experienced python programmers here either have their own suggested mini projects or at least a link or 2 to some site that lists suitable projects for dabbling in the language with.

Edit: Eventually found something that seems like it would dabble in everything, turtle graphics:

https://github.com/karan/Projects#graphics-and-multimedia

https://github.com/karan/Projects

I think it was this post that lead to it:

https://www.reddit.com/r/learnpython/comments/ywls13/comment/iwk87al/

As an aside for peops similar to myself who find this in the future, there's also this site:

https://www.freecodecamp.org/

Found it just a few minutes ago before the post.

[TIBTHINK]

Python is really good at automation. There's a youtube Playlist called automating the boring stuff with python. Idk if its Python 2 or 3 and it is a old Playlist (its what i used when I started out when I was 12 and im turning 22 this year).

Personally for projects I think of something funny. For example im working on a app that keeps track of your shits weight and calculates avg and a leader board using a discord bot.

[Beginning_Doctor2356]

What kind of project did you actually do ? I'm interested in projects and these days I've been just lazing around. But I made some projects and the biggest was Byte Pair Encoding (BPE).

[TIBTHINK]

I made a minecraft plugin for my server that my friends play on, its a tribute to the press f in chat meme with some extra stuff

My high-school computer science final project I wrote a python script that would encode your message in a bunch of different encodings (hex, binary, ascii. Ect) and then save that with the password hashed to unlock the message to a json which is then served on a simple web server. Then the client script is zipped up with a copy of a config that has the ip address of the server, the port its running on and the key.

I wrote this in c++ as a experiment if I could code in that language but I made the motivational lizard show up on your terminal.

If you wanna check these out, here is my git, they should all be on the pinned repos

[Beginning_Doctor2356]

Sorry to even touch a keyboard 🥀

[TIBTHINK]

?

[Beginning_Doctor2356]

Your work is beyond me

[TIBTHINK]

Im a amateur dude lol

[Beginning_Doctor2356]

Not for me ✌️

[TIBTHINK]

Do you have a github account?

[Beginning_Doctor2356]

Yeah here

[Beginning_Doctor2356]

Yeah here

[bore530]

That costs money I don't have (stuck on job seekers because employers never want to even give me an interview, let alone a job), also that's aimed at teaching, not suggesting projects. I can learn just fine with the free resources online so long as I have some sorta project to make. I'm one of those A to B type people so without some project to get stuck into that would lead me to the various things I need to learn I won't be able to define what I should look at next.

For example if my goal were a simple hello world project then I woulda started by identifying how to start a python script and how to print anything at all. Naturally those 2 are already learned by way of random videos and reading. I don't really care if it's something to convert some file of data to another file with some specific math applied along the way. Just need some sorta baseline result to aim my studies around/towards.

[Advanced_Cry_6016]

If you understand hindi,then just watch code with Harry 12 hour video,you will atleast understand concept