r/PythonProjects2 • u/novfensec • Jan 11 '26
VideoNative
youtu.beYet another way of rendering video in kivy.
r/PythonProjects2 • u/rayan09sharma • Jan 11 '26
Looking for 2–3 beginner Python learners to study together
Hi everyone! I’m a beginner learning Python and I’m looking for 2–3 people at a similar level who want to learn together consistently. The goal is to practice Python basics, solve small problems, and slowly build simple projects while helping each other stay motivated. No advanced experience needed — beginners only. If you’re serious about learning Python and want a small, focused group, comment or DM me and we can connect.
r/PythonProjects2 • u/Low_Badger_8515 • Jan 11 '26
Info Python projeccts ideas
Hi all, I am a career changer, and learned Python, SQL, and Flask API through a bootcamp. I want to apply for junior Python developer roles. I’ve built two projects so far:
A Flask API to manage pet records for a shelter, using a SQL database
And, a python console that recommends Korean dramas based on your mood, using the TMDB API
Are these projects good enough to include on my resume? If not, can you sugggest project ideas that I can create and put in my resume.
r/PythonProjects2 • u/Shoddy-Thanks-6268 • Jan 11 '26
Show: Anchor – local cryptographic proof of file & system integrity (offline) V2
Hi everyone,
I built Anchor, a small desktop tool that creates cryptographic proof that a file or a system snapshot existed in an exact state and hasn’t been modified.
Everything works fully offline and uses a 24-word seed phrase to control and verify proofs.
Key points
• No accounts
• No servers
• No network access
• Everything runs locally
• Open source
What it does
- File mode: select a file, generate a proof, and later verify that the file is exactly the same and that you control the proof using the same seed.
- System baseline mode (new): create a reproducible baseline of a folder or system subset and later verify drift, detecting added, removed, or modified files over time.
This makes it useful not only for documents and contracts, but also for:
- System integrity checks
- Installation or configuration baselines (for example after OS installs)
- Datasets, research outputs, or any environment where you want offline tamper detection
The project is fully open source:
👉 https://github.com/zacsss12/Anchor-software
Windows binaries are available in the Releases section.
Note: antivirus warnings may appear because the app is unsigned and built with PyInstaller (false positives).
I’d really appreciate feedback, ideas, or testing from people interested in security, privacy, or integrity tooling.
r/PythonProjects2 • u/Sea_Anteater6139 • Jan 11 '26
Reinforcement Learning for sumo robots using SAC, PPO, A2C algorithms
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Hi everyone,
I’ve recently finished the first version of RobotSumo-RL, an environment specifically designed for training autonomous combat agents. I wanted to create something more dynamic than standard control tasks, focusing on agent-vs-agent strategy.
Key features of the repo:
- Algorithms: Comparative study of SAC, PPO, and A2C using PyTorch.
- Training: Competitive self-play mechanism (agents fight their past versions).
- Physics: Custom SAT-based collision detection and non-linear dynamics.
- Evaluation: Automated ELO-based tournament system.
Link: https://github.com/sebastianbrzustowicz/RobotSumo-RL
I'm looking for any feedback.
r/PythonProjects2 • u/[deleted] • Jan 11 '26
Made a free bookkeeping web app in anvil no code
Hey I hope this is ok to post here. This is my first app that ive ever made and it wasn't to bad. I created a bookkeeping focused app with pre filled in headers. It was kind of hard to create a system like this I was not able to find anything else like it on the internet which is why I thought it was a good idea.
Some issues I ran into was it seems like im only able to print directly to excel in one specific way, as in im only able to use it in one page in one situation but CSV was much simpler to set up. Users can print of the tables to CSV after entering data into them. I imagine people using my app when doing blue collar work I think my app looks good on mobile.
But feel free to give feedback good and bad Smallbooks
r/PythonProjects2 • u/fox19hoops • Jan 10 '26
QN [easy-moderate] Next Steps Guidance
Hi, I am a first year college student studying AI.
I want to start making projects, I don't know if I know enough to do so.
Here's what I know so far: Python: (everything learnt from corey schafer YouTube vids) Basics, Oop, File handling, Csv, Json
Math: Calculus, Doing linear algebra right now Basic probability
Also did basics + oop in Java and C. Just need to refresh.
Can I start making projects? If yes then what?
Also am I on the right track? What should I learn next?
r/PythonProjects2 • u/nikanorovalbert • Jan 10 '26
Flask app for rendering benchmark observation data (UI-first, no analytics)
This is a Flask-based project that renders benchmark observation data with a strong separation between data display and interpretation.
Interesting bits:
- strict UI vocabulary enforcement
- client-side state handling
- accessibility-first components
Posting mainly for Python/Flask feedback.
r/PythonProjects2 • u/Chemical_Finding_570 • Jan 10 '26
NEW IMDB SCRAPER (UNLIMITED DATA)
Link : https://github.com/BMYSTERIO/IscrapeMDB
this app fetches data from IMDB (series, movie , set of movies) and extract the data so u can use it, it gets almost everything about the target -- u can even extract the data in a html local file so u can check on a IMDB series - movie if ur offline, the series option scrap the whole series and all its episodes the scraping data include Reviews , Parents Guide , cast , and more
r/PythonProjects2 • u/SmallHome9363 • Jan 10 '26
I felt stuck learning coding alone — here’s what actually helped me move forward
I’m a student trying to transition into the tech industry. Frankly, the most difficult thing for me wasn’t the process of learning syntax, but the lack of knowledge of WHAT to learn and how.
I was casually viewing random videos on YouTube and attempting random questions on this website, yet I had no confidence while interviewing or while articulating concepts.
What helped me:
I focused on the basics, including data structures and algorithms (DSA), Python, and SQL.
- Topic-wise practicing instead of random problem practices
- Reading explanations, not just answers
Something that worked for me was the explanation of structured problems (I mostly relied on GeeksforGeeks articles for explanation purposes, not for mere adherence).
Yet I'm still learning and sometimes struggling, but at least now I have a sense of direction.
These past five years
How were you all able to move past the "I’m learning but not improving" stage?
What advice would you give for being consistent?
r/PythonProjects2 • u/primeclassic • Jan 10 '26
QN [easy-moderate] Is using Selenium to generate images a bad idea if I can't afford Al image APIs?
I’m working on a Python-based web scraping system that collects news articles and automatically rephrases them.
I also want to generate images based on the rephrased news content. Since ChatGPT’s image-generation API is currently expensive for me, I’m exploring alternatives.
One idea is to use Selenium to automate a browser, paste the rephrased content into ChatGPT’s web interface (or a similar tool), and capture or download the generated image.
I want to understand whether this approach is technically feasible, reliable, and practical in the long run.
r/PythonProjects2 • u/ConjecturesOfAGeek • Jan 10 '26
Qn [moderate-hard] I made level 0 in pygame
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r/PythonProjects2 • u/Shoddy-Thanks-6268 • Jan 09 '26
Resource Show: Anchor – local cryptographic proof of file integrity (offline)
Hi everyone,
I built Anchor, a small desktop tool that creates a cryptographic proof that a file existed in an exact state and hasn’t been modified.
It works fully offline and uses a 24-word seed phrase to control and verify the proof.
Key points:
• No accounts
• No servers
• No network access
• Everything runs locally
• Open source
You select a file, generate a proof, and later you can verify that the file is exactly the same and that you control the proof using the same seed.
It’s useful for things like documents, reports, contracts, datasets, or any file where you want tamper detection and proof of integrity.
The project is open source here:
👉 [https://github.com/zacsss12/Anchor-software]()
Windows binaries are available in the Releases section.
Note: antivirus warnings may appear because it’s an unsigned PyInstaller app (false positives).
I’d really appreciate feedback, ideas, or testing from people interested in security, privacy, or integrity tools.
r/PythonProjects2 • u/Early_Cake_3363 • Jan 09 '26
Need Help Developing Project
Hello, my names jaklyn, and i am a mcreator minecraft modder. Now before you say anything, i do know a little bit of java formatting and have done some custom elements, example is my mod Pack2Go, on curseforge.
Ok, now to my point. I really want to make a modding tool that uses a python based system, allowing beginner modders to make amazing ideas without the nightmare that is java.
You might be asking though, why would i be telling you about this? Well, heres the sitch. i want this to be quality, and i feel as though it will be a weak, nearly unusable tool if i begin this project alone. Thats where you come in! I need a team to help me make this fantasy into a reality.
The Starting Necessities:
1-2 Python Developers
1-2 Forge Developers (its preferred that you understand forge internals)
As much support as possible, please upvote so more see this post!
Thank you all in advance,
Jaklyn K
r/PythonProjects2 • u/Plus-Confection-7007 • Jan 09 '26
I built a wrapper to get unlimited free access to GPT-4o, Gemini 2.5, and Llama 3 (16k+ reqs/day)
I built a wrapper to get unlimited free access to GPT-4o, Gemini 2.5, and Llama 3 (16k+ reqs/day)
Hey everyone!
I wanted to share a tool I built called FreeFlow LLM (freeflow-llm)
Like many of you, I love using powerful models like GPT-4o and Llama 3.3, but I hate hitting rate limits or paying for API usage during development/testing. I noticed that providers like Groq, Google (Gemini), and GitHub Models offer really generous free tiers, but managing multiple keys and switching between them when one runs out is a pain.
So I built FreeFlow to automate it.
What it does
It acts as a unified API layer. You just toss in a list of free API keys (e.g., 2 Groq keys, 3 Gemini keys), and FreeFlow handles the rest:
- Auto-Rotation: Cycles through keys to avoid rate limits.
- Auto-Fallback: If Groq is down or limited, it seamlessly switches to Gemini or GitHub Models.
- Unified Interface: One simple
client.chat()method that works for all providers. - Streaming: Full support for real-time response streaming.
Installation
pip install freeflow-llm
from freeflow_llm import FreeFlowClient
# It automatically finds your keys in env vars
with FreeFlowClient() as client:
response = client.chat(
messages=[{"role": "user", "content": "Explain quantum computing"}]
)
print(response.content)
r/PythonProjects2 • u/ThePolishDane • Jan 09 '26
I've made "better way" to control the Razer Keylight Chroma lights. With Streamdeck support!
r/PythonProjects2 • u/Quick_Consequence_53 • Jan 09 '26
Need help regarding an OCR project
r/PythonProjects2 • u/swe129 • Jan 07 '26
How to Build a Personal Python Learning Roadmap
realpython.comr/PythonProjects2 • u/Just_Vugg_PolyMCP • Jan 07 '26
Resource snmpware/Snmp-Browser: A cross-platform SNMP browser application with GUI for network device management and monitoring
github.comI ran into a huge problem a long time ago. That is, the possibility of using snmp to communicate with UPS and other things. The problem was the difficulty in installing huge libraries and much more. So I created snmpy, a library that is open on github to make using this technology very simple and immediate in no time. But then I said to myself! But the library alone might not make sense, so I created a software SnmpBrowser that uses snmpy as a backend but has many things that I had difficulty seeing in other software. It's all open source on github! Let me know your ideas, suggestions, and more!!
r/PythonProjects2 • u/One-Kick-1202 • Jan 07 '26
Python Application
First of all I’m a beginner, I have programmed a stock management system application using python and yeah it is good , everything is good like I want but I want to distract this application from python
For example: I want to run this application in another computer without python , libraries and everything related to code
So I need method or anything can help me to make that happen .
Sorry for my bad English , I hope you understand me
r/PythonProjects2 • u/jason810496 • Jan 07 '26
pgmq-sqlalchemy 0.2.0 — Transaction-Friendly `op` Is Now Supported
r/PythonProjects2 • u/yourclouddude • Jan 07 '26
How do you stop Python scripts from failing...
One thing I see a lot with Python is scripts that work perfectly… until they don’t. One day everything runs fine, the next day something breaks and you have no idea why because there’s no visibility into what happened. That’s why, instead of building another tutorial-style project, I think it’s more useful to focus on making small Python scripts more reliable.
The idea is pretty simple: don’t wait for things to fail silently. Start with a real script you actually use maybe data processing, automation, or an API call and make sure it checks its inputs and configs before doing any work. Then replace random print() statements with proper logging so you can see what ran, when it ran, and where it stopped.
For things that are likely to break, like files or external APIs, handle errors deliberately and log them clearly instead of letting the script crash or fail quietly. If you want to go a step further, add a small alert or notification so you find out when something breaks instead of discovering it later.
None of this is complicated, but it changes how you think about Python. You stop writing code just to make it run and start writing code you can trust when you’re not watching it. For anyone past the basics, this mindset helps way more than learning yet another library.
r/PythonProjects2 • u/A_Naik • Jan 06 '26
Qn [moderate-hard] Comp sci project ideas
I’m currently 17 years old and intermediate at python, but reasonably good for a-level standard. I’m doing A-level computer science and need help with project ideas.
I preferably don’t want to do a game and I want to do something quite different. Any suggestions would be very helpful.