Forem: PyBash

I Made a Discord Server!

PyBash — Sat, 12 Jun 2021 12:16:40 +0000

Welcome Back and Sorry

Sorry, again for not being active I was busy setting up this server and lot of other personal stuff and projects. Anyways let me tell you about the purpose of this post, even though you have already read the title!

I thought we could have some fun! And be social!

So, I have made a discord server for all of you to join! link is below! You can chat there with bots and all that stuff. The server focuses on Coding, Python, JS, Webdev, And many more programming languages. You can get help and chat! This is a super short post, I know. This was just to inform you about this!

Bye, Hope to see you there!

Hope you join and that's all for this post! Byeeeeeee!

Link to Join - https://discord.gg/DUeaUDxC7t

Cool Python Project Ideas which are Really UNIQUE(But can be made in Other Languages)

PyBash — Sat, 29 May 2021 10:31:16 +0000

Introduction(Or Backstory)

Back in the day, I would google "python project ideas for beginners", "python project ideas for intermediate", and "python project ideas for advanced". But all of the results had the same projects. So today, I present you the list of Python Projects which are really unique and fun to do. Maybe comment below if you want a post on that project.

Note: These Projects are not really rated as beginner, intermediate or advanced.

1. A GitHub Notifier

Make a GitHub Notifier which maybe sends a desktop notification whenever a new pull request is opened or issue is created or a star is added, etc. Use the GitHub API to do that.

2. A Simple Terminal Emulator

You can make a small and simple terminal emulator. You can have a look at this simple one I built for personal use here. To make it a bit more challenging add a config file for customization.

3. Make A Social Media Platform

Try to make your own Social Media Platform. You could use something like Flask to get started quickly. And maybe Bootstrap for a easy Front-End.

4. A Simple File Encryptor/Decryptor

There are definitely a lot of libraries to do this already but why not try to build one from scratch. Maybe just start with a simple substitution algorithm or use the base64 or base32 or etc. modules. Who said you have to start from the hardest.

5. Your Own API

Try and make your own API you could use Django or Flask for the back-end. There are several libraries to help you get started quickly. Maybe make an API to get fake names, a mock YouTube kind of API, or whatever you wish.

6. Try to make a simple ChatBot

Try to make a chatbot without AI. One that just replies to certain hardcoded questions and then grow from there. Maybe, then implement a AI.

7. A GUI File Explorer

Why not try this. Run cd and dir commands using subprocess. Get the output. And Show that in a GUI window maybe. There probably are more ways to do this.

8. PyInstaller GUI

Love converting .py to .exe using PyInstaller. Then, why not make easy to use GUI for that? Maybe have a look at this for some inspiration - auto-py-to-exe.

9. GUI Password Generator or Validator

You probably have made password generator or validator already. But ever thought about making them together in a GUI version? Now you have got the chance. You can use any GUI library like PyQt5, Kivy or even the built-in Tkinter.

10. Your OWN URI or Protocol

I already have a Series on this, you could follow that or try making your own from scratch. These are really fun to make and the result is great once complete.

11. Make A Discord Bot using discord.py

There are several tutorials out there to watch and follow. Nothing more to say in this part.

12. Your Own `cat` for Windows

This one is really cool. You know Linux and macOS have a cat command right? So why not try to make that same thing for Windows(this is gonna hype the windows users). And now that I got the idea I am going to try to make one myself.

Wrapping Up

Well, that's the end for today. See you in my next post, also if you have any more ideas make sure to drop them in the comments. I will add the best one into this post. And good byeeeeeee.

Easter Egg

I love easter eggs, so I added one in this post(hint: Not only the text). See if you can find it. Let me know in the comments.

Making a Custom Protocol Handler and URI Scheme! - Part 3

PyBash — Sun, 23 May 2021 10:56:45 +0000

Well, well, back again!

I am bored of saying what are we going to do today!! So, here it is, you don't need to ask! BTW - Sorry, if you find me rude. I don't want to be rude. And, if you are coming here the first time, then check these out first - Part 1, Part 2!

Today's Plan

Today is no code. We are going to working with Windows and some other non-code things! So, get ready.

Prerequisites

Python Libraries:

auto-py-to-exe

Be familiar with:

The Windows Registry

Installation

We need to install auto-py-to-exe to convert our application to an executable.

Install using - $ pip install auto-py-to-exe

Done! Everything installed!

Let's Start

Open a new Command Prompt Window and type - auto-py-to-exe

A window similar to this should open -

Now, click browse and locate your python file containing the handler. Then select One File in the next section and Console Based in the Console Window Section. Then, expand the Settings section and Put a path you can remember under Output Directory. and finally, click "CONVERT .PY TO .EXE". After it is complete, close the window and go back to the Command Prompt and type regedit and select yes if a UAC window pops up.

Registry Editor

It is recommended you make a restore point before following the next steps. Changing anything other than what is mentioned here could even break your whole computer. The author is not liable for any changes you do further. Follow the next steps at your own risk.

After you have read the above, follow these steps -

Inside Registry Editor right-click HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT and create a new key
Name the key whatever you want your protocol to be called! python for my case.
Inside the python key create a new String Value and name it "URL Protocol"
Under python create a new key and name it shell. Under shell create new key and name it open.
And finally, under shell create a key named command.
Now inside command change the value of (Default) to this "D:/path/to/your/exe/file/within/quotes" "%1"
And Done! Now close registry editor and open up a browser.
Type - python://D:/path/to/any/python/file.py in the address bar and press enter.
Enjoy!

I am Super Sorry

I did not post for the past month or so... Don't be mad. I was working on the Documentation for py-everything. And that took all of my time... I had this post written before hand just a tiny part was left and I couldn't complete it. But now I am super happy to publish this post and also announce that py-everything 2.0.0 just got released with tons of new features, CLIs, modules, etc. So go check that out as well. 😢

py-everything:

pybash1 / py_everything

A python package containing all the basic functions and classes for python. From simple addition to advanced file encryption.

py_everything

A python module containing all the functions and classes from basic to advanced for Python. From simple calculations to advanced file encryption. Everything is included in this one package.

It allows you to use all of its functions and classes without having to write huge complex code. It is a very simple and easy to use library.

Downloads -

PyPI -

Status -

GitHub -

Got Queries? Join our Discord!

Have questions? Or find docs boring to read through? Then join our discord to get help and chat with the devs!

Installation

py_everything is available on PyPi, and you can install it as follows:

$ python -m pip install py-everything

Features

You can make use of the huge number of functions and classes available to you.
Has an in-built CLI tool that generates a python package project structure for you. - setupPyGen
setupPyGen now comes with support for…

View on GitHub

Goodbye! And see you soon!

Hope you are enjoying this series so far. And stay tuned for Part 4. You are gonna love it. I am going to keep Part 4 a surprise and not spoil it. And as always, byeeeeeee!

Where should I put this?😕

PyBash — Wed, 28 Apr 2021 11:53:55 +0000

I need a small help!

Well, just now I wanted to add a new function to my python library - py-everything! But I am not sure in which module I should put it? First I thought, ok, it should go into maths. But then I thought it is not really a mathematical operation, you are checking if a number is even or not? I Will, be happy if you helped!

The function takes in a number and returns True if it is even, False otherwise.

So, should I put it in `maths` or `init` - the base module?

Unofficial Python Binaries - What is it?

PyBash — Tue, 27 Apr 2021 11:28:05 +0000

Your Support was amazing! 💣

Thanks for such great support on my previous post! It was awesome and amazing! And since you requested this post, here it is! Keep it up!

So, what is Unofficial Python Binaries?!

Well, when I first tried to install PyInstaller, it just failed to build the wheel! I got frustrated! I always searched for a solution - YouTube, Google, SO, whatnot! And then I came across this website - www.lfd.uci.edu. And then I started searching for PyInstaller. I found it, downloaded it, tried installing using pip - and guess what, that worked! And since then I use this website for any python library that fails for some reason!

Why, use it, though?

Well, this website has built wheels for almost any package! Not Enough? It has wheels for all versions of python ranging from 2.7 - 3.9, based on which the package supports! Not Enough, still? It also has 32-bit and 64-bit wheels for most packages and versions. And if not happy yet, go check out the website yourself! They also, have all tools and environments used listed there!

Just a NOTE

NOTE - The website is a bare-bones HTML file! It does not look pretty at all. It contains thousands of direct download links.

And, that's kind of it, actually!

Well, there is nothing more about this I have to say! If you find the website useful let me know by liking the post! Thanks! and byeeeeeeee!

Awesome Tools and Technologies I Use as a Developer!

PyBash — Sat, 24 Apr 2021 11:06:26 +0000

Hey, There!👋

Welcome, back to another post of Top N! It's a series where I post Top 10, Best 5, etc. kind of things! And, well, today's post is about a few awesome tools I actually use as a developer!

Common Tools(Irrespective of Language)

ShareX - For screenshots, screen recs., etc. Software. Open Source. Cross-platform.
Photopea - For a photoshop experience online. Website. Free with Ads.
SQLite Viewer - Online .db, .sqlite3, etc. File Viewer. Open Source. Website.
DB Browser for SQLite - Software for viewing .db, .sqlite3, etc. files. Software.
DevDocs - To view documentation for any programming language, technology, framework, etc. online. Website. Can be Installed as an app.
Shields.io - For generating badges for GitHub. Open Source. Website.

Language Specific

Python

Kite Copilot - For Viewing Documentation while you code. Software.
Anaconda - As Implementation. Software.
Unofficial Python Binaries - For installing packages that are failing through pip. Website.
PyQt5 - For GUI development. Library.
[Flask]h(ttps://flask.palletsprojects.com/en/1.1.x/) - For Easy and Simple back-ends. Library. Has Plugin Support.
Flask-SQLAlchemy - For Database Management in Flask. Library.
Django - For complex back-ends. With more functionality. Library.
Requests - For dealing with web requests and responses. Library.
Sphinx - For Generating Documentation. Library.

HTML, CSS, JS - Static or Front-end

Bootstrap - To quickly boot up a simple front-end. UI Framework. Open Source.
keyframes.app - For quick CSS animations. Website.
UnDraw - For SVGs at hand. Website. Free.
Material IO - For quick and simple icons. Free.
FontFlipper - To quickly get a set of custom Fonts. Website. Free.
Unsplash - For High-Quality Stock Photo API. Website. Free.
Pexels - For downloading High-Quality Stock Photos. Website. Free.
JSFiddle - Client-Side Code Sandbox. Website. Free.
Netlify - For Deploying Static Websites. Website. Free and Paid.

Back-end

NodeJS - For JavaScript Back-Ends. Uses Chrome's V8 Engine. Free.
Express(JS) - For easy routing and server management. Package.
Heroku - For Deploying Back-ends. PaaS.
Ruby on Rails - For server-side programming with Ruby. Web-application Framework.
MongoDB - For Database management in JavaScript and Node.

Browser Extensions

ColorZilla - For Instant Color Picker from the screen.
Wappalyzer - For Seeing the tech stack of a website.
Open in VS Code - For opening GitHub files directly inside VS Code.
CSSViewer - For viewing and inspecting CSS on a page.
Grammarly - For writing better GitHub comments and Dev. Blogs.
Momentum - For a Better New Tab experience.
FireShot - For Taking Screenshots.

That's The End!

Well, I talked about a lot of tools, today! And I use these. If you want I could publish a slightly more detailed post on Unofficial Python Binaries. Comment below! But anyway, good byeeeeeeee for today!

Quick Post - I found the meaning... LOL!

PyBash — Thu, 22 Apr 2021 11:16:48 +0000

Meaning of what? - This is the question in your mind right now, correct?

Well, I know why they named the language Python and not anything else! So, let's start with some animals - Python

You know, like when a Python has caught you and is crawling around you, there is no way you can escape, right?!

Similarly, once you start using Python, there is no way you can escape and use another language!!! 😂😂

And, byeee!!!

Making a Custom Protocol Handler and URI Scheme! - Part 2

PyBash — Sat, 17 Apr 2021 12:13:34 +0000

Welcome Back,

To this miniseries! In today's post, I will be showing you how to actually execute the script! So, let's get started! BTW, if you don't know what I am talking about then go read Part 1 first to understand!

What are we making today?

Well, I thought you would ask. Today, just like I said we will be actually executing the code from the file! Excited?

But How?

Basically, we will be changing or modifying the Handler's python_open function!

New Prerequisites

sys(Included in the standard library)
subprocess(Included in the standard library)

Let's Start

So, we are going to change the Handler's python_open function such that, it executes the script passed as an argument!

First, change

print(urlreq.urlopen("pytohn://something/random/file.txt"))

urlArg = sys.argv[1]
urlreq.urlopen(urlArg)

this, and don't forget to add import sys at the top!

Now, our handler will read the URL passed as an argument instead of a hardcoded input! YAY!

Next, we need to edit the Handler -
The previous code looked like this -

class PyProtoHandler(urlreq.BaseHandler):
    def python_open(self, req):
        fullUrl = req.get_full_url()
        filePath = "".join(fullUrl.split("://")[1:])
        return filePath

The new code will look like this -

class PyProtoHandler(urlreq.BaseHandler):
    def python_open(self, req):
        fullUrl = req.get_full_url()
        filePath = "".join(fullUrl.split("://")[1:])
        parsed_cmd = 'python {}'.format(filePath)
        subprocess.run(parsed_cmd, shell=True)

So, what did we change here? We created a new variable named parsed_cmd, which is a string containing a command that is executed by subprocess in the next line. And the result of the execution is printed automatically.

And, we are done with today's code!

Lastly, Testing it!

Now we need to test our code!

We need to open our terminal(cmd or bash or whatever), locate to the directory where our code is located, run the file! So, let's do it! But remember to add a file path after the command! (depending upon your system.)

demo.py -

$ python pyProto.py D:/Programming/Python/demo.py
If this printed then the code works!

The End?

This was a short article since we just modified few parts of the code! But don't think it's over yet! Part 3 is coming soon! Hope to see you there! Also, I have changed the name of the file from protoHandler.py to pyProto.py. Also, there's a bonus for you, I have made a repository on my GitHub which contains code from all of my dev.to Posts, including this one! Here is the link - pybash1/devtoCode

And, Bye!!

My Visual Studio Code Setup!

PyBash — Sat, 10 Apr 2021 12:30:48 +0000

Why Visual Studio Code?

So, this post has an awkward start, but please don't mind that. So, why did I choose VS Code after all? Well, it's a long story - First when I started, I used to use different IDEs for different languages, like IntelliJ for Java, PyCharm for Python, etc. And, they were great but for every language, a separate IDE just didn't seem right to me! So I moved to Sublime Text and it was great, I used it for many days, until one day when suddenly my Python and Sublime broke! So, I had to change. I later found that my Tcl/Tk(basically Tkinter) module had broken! So, I switched over to Atom! And I had just one problem, It was not exactly an IDE it was just a Code Editor! And after all this, I came across VS Code - The perfect IDE/Code editor for me! And now I have been using it for more than 1 and 1/2 years!

NOTE: Do check all of these amazing editors and IDEs out! All of them deserve equal respect!

So, my setup?

Yeah, so now the actual fun stuff, my setup!

Themes and Customisation

My Theme

Well, my theme also has a little story - I used to use GitHub Dark as my theme, but recently I have switched over to The Best Theme and I do not regret doing that! I love its colors and color scheme - they are so vibrant! It's just awesome although it doesn't have many downloads! (Only 8K)!

My Icon Packs

I won't go into much detail with this! I'll just list them!

File Icon Theme - Material Icon Theme
Product Icon Theme - Carbon Product Icons
Previously Used Prod. Icon Theme - Fluent Icons

Other Customization

My Font - Fira Code
Direct Download Link

Settings! - I don't even wanna talk about this madness!

Just poking in - I really love AutoSave!

{
  "python.analysis.autoImportCompletions": true,
  "python.analysis.completeFunctionParens": true,
  /* Terminal */
  "terminal.integrated.profiles.windows": {
    "Git Bash": {
      "path": "E:\\Git\\bin\\bash.exe",
      "overrideName": true
    },
    "Command Prompt": {
      "path": "C:\\Windows\\system32\\cmd.exe",
      "overrideName": true
    },
    "Cygwin": {
      "path": "E:\\Cygwin\\bin\\bash.exe",
      "args": ["--login"],
      "overrideName": true
    },
  },
  "terminal.integrated.shell.windows": "E:\\Git\\bin\\bash.exe",
  "terminal.integrated.cursorStyle": "line",
  /* Files */
  "files.autoSave": "afterDelay",
  "files.autoSaveDelay": 100,
  "files.autoGuessEncoding": true,
  "files.insertFinalNewline": true,
  "files.associations": {
    "*.txt": "plaintext"
  },
  /* Editor */
  "editor.suggestSelection": "first",
  "editor.formatOnSave": true,
  "editor.formatOnType": true,
  "editor.fontLigatures": true,
  "editor.fontFamily": /*Fira Code added manually*/ "'Fira Code', 'Courier New', monospace",
  "editor.defaultFormatter": "esbenp.prettier-vscode",
  "editor.definitionLinkOpensInPeek": true,
  /* Editor (Format Specific) */
  "[javascript]": {
    "editor.defaultFormatter": "esbenp.prettier-vscode"
  },
  "[json]": {
    "editor.defaultFormatter": "esbenp.prettier-vscode"
  },
  /* Workbench */
  "workbench.productIconTheme": "icons-carbon",
  "workbench.colorTheme": "The Best Theme",
  "workbench.iconTheme": "material-icon-theme",
  "workbench.editorAssociations": [
    {
      "viewType": "jupyter.notebook.ipynb",
      "filenamePattern": "*.ipynb"
    }
  ],
  /* Other VS Code Stuff */
  "explorer.incrementalNaming": "smart",
  "debug.node.autoAttach": "on",
  "window.zoomLevel": 0,
  "python.defaultInterpreterPath": "C:\\Users\\{USERNAME}\\anaconda3\\python.exe",
  /* 3rd Party Extensions */
  /* Pylance */
  "python.languageServer": "Pylance",
  /* Live Server */
  "liveServer.settings.donotShowInfoMsg": true,
  "liveServer.settings.donotVerifyTags": true,
  /* Visual Studio IntelliCode */
  "vsintellicode.modify.editor.suggestSelection": "automaticallyOverrodeDefaultValue",
  /* Kite */
  "kite.showWelcomeNotificationOnStartup": false,
  /* CodeRunner */
  "code-runner.runInTerminal": true,
  /* GitHub */
  "githubPullRequests.remotes": ["origin_new", "origin"],
  "githubPullRequests.queries": [
    {
      "label": "Open PRs",
      "query": "is:pr is:open"
    },
    {
      "label": "Closed PRs",
      "query": "is:pr is:closed"
    }
  ],
  "githubIssues.queries": [
    {
      "label": "My Open Issues",
      "query": "is:open author:@me"
    },
    {
      "label": "My Closed Issues",
      "query": "is:closed author:@me"
    },
    {
      "label": "py_everything Open Issues",
      "query": "author:@me state:open repo:Play4Tutorials/py_everything sort:created-desc"
    },
    {
      "label": "py_everything Closed Issues",
      "query": "author:@me state:closed repo:Play4Tutorials/py_everything sort:created-desc"
    }
  ],
  /* TabNine */
  "tabnine.experimentalAutoImports": true,
  /* TODO Highlight */
  "todohighlight.keywords": [
    {
      "text": "FIX:",
      "color": "rgb(255, 0, 0)",
      "backgroundColor": "rgba(255, 0, 0, 0.2)"
    },
    {
      "text": "TIP:",
      "color": "rgb(0, 255, 0)",
      "backgroundColor": "rgba(0, 255, 0, 0.2)"
    },
    {
      "text": "TODO:",
      "color": "rgb(255, 0, 0)",
      "backgroundColor": "rgba(0, 0, 225, 0.5)"
    },
    {
      "text": "NOTE:",
      "color": "rgb(255, 255, 0)",
      "backgroundColor": "rgba(255, 255, 0, 0.2)"
    }
  ]
}

Extensions

Well, I have a lot of extensions, so I am going to give the ones here that I actually use!

My Extensions:

Conclusion?

Well, so it ended at last! I would just like to say that -

Everyone has different opinions. And I do not want to say other editors are bad or VS Code is better - it's just that I like VS Code more! You might like Atom more or Sublime! This varies from person to person - and I completely agree with that!

A Small Note!

PyBash — Fri, 09 Apr 2021 10:35:49 +0000

Hello, There

If you visited my blog, you will notice that all of my posts are published on April 9th! It's because I imported them, today from Hashnode! So, don't get confused please!

Making A Custom Protocol Handler and URI Scheme! - Part 1

PyBash — Fri, 09 Apr 2021 10:18:00 +0000

Introduction

In this miniseries, I will be telling you, how to make a custom URI scheme or URI and a Protocol Handler for that URI. An example of one such URI is vscode:///! You might have seen this when you try to sign in to GitHub using VS Code, right? But we are not going to be making exactly this, slightly different! The Finished Product is given below!

The Finished Product?

Well, so what are we actually, going to make? Well, we will be making a protocol python:// that will enable us to execute any python script on our computer right from our browser! Isn't that cool? And maybe in the future, we could make it so that it could run any python file on the internet! A video of the finished product is given below! Sorry for the bad quality, I had to reduce it for Hashnode to fit inside the article!

So, what are we making today?

Today we are going to be making the basic handler in Python using urllib! I will be using Python 3, but this can easily be translated into Python 2 using the urllib2 module! So, let's get started!

Prerequisites

Python
urllib module - included in the standard library
StringIO - included in the standard library

Actual Code!

Well, in this post we will just be making the basic handler, the script execution will be in the next post!

Imports

import urllib.request as urlreq
from io import StringIO as strio

We need a urllib.request for parsing the protocol address and creating the handler! We will not be needing StringIO, from the next post, it's just for this post!

The Handler

Alright, so the imports are done, now let's move on to the actual handler! This will use some very basic Object-Oriented Programming(OOP), so even if you are not familiar with it there will be no problem, but if you are familiar, it will help!

class PyProtoHandler(urlreq.BaseHandler):
    def python_open(self, req):
        fullUrl = req.get_full_url()
        return strio(fileUrl)

So, in the above code, we made a class named PyProtoHandler which inherits from urllib.request.BaseHandler. Inside this class we define a new function named python_open, which takes in 1 parameter req, but here comes the crucial bit, This function has to be named in a specific way, i.e., {the protocol name}_open. If you for example define the function as myproto_open and your actual protocol is protomy, then it is just going to give an error, so keep this in mind!

Then, we store the full URL returned by req.get_full_url() in fullUrl. And finally return fullUrl wrapped in StringIO.

Installing the Handler

Alright, so the handler is made, let's install and build it. This step is really simple, we just need to call 2 built-in functions of urllib!

opener = urlreq.build_opener(PyProtoHandler())
urlreq.install_opener(opener)

So, we build the opener using urlreq.build_opener(PyProtoHandler) and store the returned result or output in the variable opener. Next, we install the opener using urlreq.install_opener(opener). And we are done! viola! So, let's test it!

Testing the Handler

We will be using another line of code with this file to test it!

print(urlreq.urlopen("python://something/random/file.txt").read())

Now to test, we have to run the file from our Terminal or Bash or Command Prompt, whatever you wish! You might have to use python or python3 depending on your system.

$ python protoHandler.py
python://something/random/file.txt

Running the file once again with changes to the code:

print(urlreq.urlopen("python://hashnode/non-existing/dir/non/existing/file.py").read())

And, output:

$ python protoHandler.py
python://hashnode/non-existing/dir/non/existing/file.py

The End Get the file path!?

I didn't think I would include this here, but finally, I did! so, enjoy, everyone!

Well, Now that, we can get the whole protocol, we can now extract the path to the file.

class PyProtoHandler(urlreq.BaseHandler):
    def python_open(self, req):
        fullUrl = req.get_full_url()
        filePath = "".join(fullUrl.split("://")[1:])
        return filePath

So, as you can see, I have just added a line to the python_open function. Which splits the protocol into a list, where, the 1st element is the protocol("python") and the second element is the file path. And we wrap that up in "".join() to convert the path into a string and join all the elements from and after element at the index 1 with "" as the separator. Even though there should be one element at index 1 if a correct path is entered.

Finally, The End

I should not refer to this as the end, since part 2 is still to come! Anyway, goodbye for today, and subscribe to the mailing list to get notified when I post part 2! Good byeeeeeeee!

Quick Post: How to go up/down a directory structure using Python!

PyBash — Mon, 05 Apr 2021 12:40:49 +0000

Introduction

Introducing Quick Posts - Small posts containing useful tips and tricks! This is a series! These posts will not have a Subtitle or Cover photo

Content

So suppose, you're in a directory C:\Windows\system32 and want to go to C:\Windows, so how do you do that? Well, you can use os.chdir(), yeah! But how? Code below:

import os

print(os.getcwd())
os.chdir("..")
print("\n", os.getcwd())

Output Below:

C:\Windows\system32> python quick-post-1.py
C:\Windows\system32

C:\Windows

End

Thanks, for reading Quick Posts! More coming soooooooon! Stay Alert!

Forem: PyBash

I Made a Discord Server!

Welcome Back and Sorry

I thought we could have some fun! And be social!

Bye, Hope to see you there!

Cool Python Project Ideas which are Really UNIQUE(But can be made in Other Languages)

Introduction(Or Backstory)

1. A GitHub Notifier

2. A Simple Terminal Emulator

3. Make A Social Media Platform

4. A Simple File Encryptor/Decryptor

5. Your Own API

6. Try to make a simple ChatBot

7. A GUI File Explorer

8. PyInstaller GUI

9. GUI Password Generator or Validator

10. Your OWN URI or Protocol

11. Make A Discord Bot using discord.py

12. Your Own cat for Windows

Wrapping Up

Easter Egg

Making a Custom Protocol Handler and URI Scheme! - Part 3

Well, well, back again!

Today's Plan

Prerequisites

Installation

Let's Start

Registry Editor

I am Super Sorry

pybash1 / py_everything

A python package containing all the basic functions and classes for python. From simple addition to advanced file encryption.

py_everything

Got Queries? Join our Discord!

Installation

Features

Goodbye! And see you soon!

Where should I put this?😕

I need a small help!

So, should I put it in maths or __init__ - the base module?

Unofficial Python Binaries - What is it?

Your Support was amazing! 💣

So, what is Unofficial Python Binaries?!

Why, use it, though?

Just a NOTE

And, that's kind of it, actually!

Awesome Tools and Technologies I Use as a Developer!

Hey, There!👋

Common Tools(Irrespective of Language)

Language Specific

Python

HTML, CSS, JS - Static or Front-end

Back-end

Browser Extensions

That's The End!

Quick Post - I found the meaning... LOL!

Meaning of what? - This is the question in your mind right now, correct?

Making a Custom Protocol Handler and URI Scheme! - Part 2

Welcome Back,

What are we making today?

But How?

New Prerequisites

Let's Start

Lastly, Testing it!

The End?

My Visual Studio Code Setup!

Why Visual Studio Code?

So, my setup?

Themes and Customisation

My Theme

My Icon Packs

Other Customization

Settings! - I don't even wanna talk about this madness!

Extensions

Conclusion?

A Small Note!

Hello, There

Making A Custom Protocol Handler and URI Scheme! - Part 1

Introduction

The Finished Product?

So, what are we making today?

12. Your Own `cat` for Windows

So, should I put it in `maths` or `init` - the base module?