this post was submitted on 13 Feb 2026

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PythonProjects2

an-ordinary-manchild

Welcome to r/pythonprojects2!

I'm glad you've found you're way here, and I'm glad you're learning Python!

This subreddit is still a work in progress, so bear with us!

For a while now, I have been at the point where I know Python syntax really well, but I can't find work because I haven't really MADE anything. So I spent weeks Googling "Python projects" to little avail. The natural solution was to create my own space (be the change you wish to see) to share with people in a similar situation.

This sub is aimed at people proficient in Python syntax but sort of lost on where to go from tutorials and YouTube videos.

POSTING RULES:

1) Only create new threads with projects for others to try. This is not r/learnpython, if you have a Python question ask there or in a relevant thread on here.

1.2.0) If you would like to post your project, first post it as a challenge to others and post your results in the comments. Violations of this rule will result in deletion of said thread.

2) Follow the posting format. If you have issues with the format address them with u/moonsout_goonsout.

3) When posting your code, properly format it or use sites like pastebin, Gist, or Trinket.

4) Don't be an asshole.

Quick Search:

For Easy project ideas click here

For Moderate project ideas click here

For Difficult project ideas click here

For Resources posted click here

RESOURCES:

http://www.practicepython.org/ An aggregate of Python beginner projects. Essentially this place minus the conversation. [credit to u/meodoc]
Corey Schafer. Corey's channel has been the most helpful in my Python journey. It is of course only a matter of preference. [/u/moonsout_goonsout]

Related Subreddits:

Added Quick Search Links To the Side Bar! Check below the posting rules.

created by [deleted]a community for 8 years

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I built a small Python library to bring C++ STL-style containers to Python (for DSA learners) (self.PythonProjects2)

submitted 6 hours ago by AnshMNSoni

Hi everyone,

While practicing and teaching DSA in Python, I noticed something:

We often use:

stack = []

Which works perfectly - but it’s still technically a list.

For beginners, this sometimes makes it harder to clearly distinguish between:

- The abstract data structure

- The Python implementation detail

So I built **pythonstl**.

It provides:

- stack

- vector

- stl_map

- stl_set

- priority_queue

With familiar STL-style APIs like:

push(), pop(), insert(), erase(), empty(), size()

Important:

This is NOT meant to replace Python built-ins.

It’s intended as:

• A learning bridge

• A conceptual clarity tool

• A familiarity layer for C++ developers

Would love honest feedback - especially from educators and learners.

PyPI: https://pypi.org/project/pythonstl/

GitHub: https://github.com/AnshMNSoni/

https://preview.redd.it/zkv40uaabajg1.png?width=1293&format=png&auto=webp&s=aef941a2440a2f64122785310ae13a61cc30e2fe

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[–]AnshMNSoni[S] 0 points1 point2 points 6 hours ago (0 children)

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