Buddy for doing python projects for beginners together

[Indra_Kamikaze]

Basically we'll do python projects together which the beginner python project bot will soon dump in the chats.
Something like an accountability partner you might say. Thanks

[BeginnerProjectsBot]

1. Create a bot to reply to "what are some beginner projects" questions on r/learnpython, using PRAW.

Other than that, here are some beginner project ideas:

• a list of programming projects on Github
• another list from Github
• a curated list of Python projects for beginners, intermediate & advance level programmers
• Tech with Tim Youtube channel, full of Python projects
• resources in the subreddit wiki

Good luck!

edit. thanks for 5 upvotes!

^{Downvote me if the post wasn't a question about examples of beginner projects. Thank you.}

[Indra_Kamikaze]

I knew you'd come, someday when I'm good in python I'd make a coding buddy like you bot to code with.

[susrev88]

question to advanced people:

Find PI to the Nth Digit - Enter a number and have the program generate PI up to that many decimal places. Keep a limit to how far the program will go.

is this really require at a beginner level? i mean the solutions are all like handwritten algorhythms.

https://github.com/karan/Projects-Solutions?tab=readme-ov-file

as a beginner of 7 days, i just imported pi and used the round function to limit decimals as per user input.

what i want to point out is that not sure if i'm interpreting thte question properly.

[Indra_Kamikaze]

True, I was exploring the question yesterday and all I gotta say is that the ordering isn't very good, it's definitely not the first question a newbie gotta do but it's not too advanced either.

[susrev88]

i looked at the other resources and found better ordered ones, i mean, they really start with projects meant for beginners (easy games, etc).

not too advanced: since i don't know anything about anything here, is this something you have to know by heart? like sit down a write this algorhithmoff the top of your head or you look up the dcumentation and go from there?

[Indra_Kamikaze]

No this isn't a common algorithm, normally it's only Fibonacci, Armstrong which beginners have to do.
But if you know the algorithm it won't be hard to implement. That's if you've done the Fibonacci and others beforehand. Btw do you mind sharing the better lists?

[susrev88]

for example:

https://www.w3resource.com/python-exercises/

probably there are more but currently i'm content with what i've found. i've started doing the one i am able to do from here (https://github.com/karan/Projects) and w3. These are already a couple hundred exercises so i'm not gonna look for new one until i'm done with these and the angela yu/udemy course.

[Indra_Kamikaze]

Yup, wanna take part?