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The PYgrammer

The Blog for Python Programmers - From Beginners to Experts.

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Encapsulation and Inheritance | Object Oriented Programming in Python - Part 2

on September 12, 2024

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Classes and Objects | Object Oriented Programming in Python - Part 1

on September 09, 2024

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A Beginner's-Guide to Logistic Regression with Scikit-Learn in Python

on June 20, 2024

Beginner +0 Tutorial

Beginner Tutorial

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Python Mastery Unleashed: Dive into 'What? to What!'

on August 09, 2023

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OpenCV 101: Getting Started with Image Processing

on August 01, 2023

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A Beginner's Guide to Linear Regression with Scikit-Learn in Python

on July 20, 2023

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QR Code Generator with Python

on September 04, 2022

+0 Intermediate

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Contact Storer in Python for Beginners with Full Code

on July 14, 2022

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Armstrong Numbers with Python

on March 28, 2022

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Wordle Clone in Python (With Customizable Words)

on February 09, 2022

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Python Blackjack Simulator (With Full Code)

A pack of 52 cards can be used to play a huge variety of games. One of them is the famous Blackjack where players use given cards to get as close to the value 21 as possible. Why not do the same in Python ? Blackjack Rules: The rules are simple, you start with two cards. You can draw more cards, called Hit or stop with your set of cards, called Stand . You need to have a higher value than your opponent but not exceed 21 . Here, Number Cards have their face value, Face Cards are worth 10 and Aces can be used as 1 or 11. The main things to note while recreating this in Python: Cards cannot repeat, i.e. a card drawn cannot be drawn again from the pack in the same round. If you or the computer exceeds 21, you/it go(es) bust and lose(s) the round automatically. If Aces are included in your hand, the program must be able to decide whether to use it as 11 or as 1. If the total exceeds 21 when Ace is used as 11, then its value must be changed to 1. Keeping these things in mind, a ...

Anagram Solver Program From Scratch with Python - ThePygrammer

Anagram Solver in Python | Anagram solving is a puzzle some like, and some don't. If you have ever tried to solve an Anagram and been stuck for hours, don't worry. Sometimes even the best word unscramblers may get stumped by a specific puzzle or two. However, when you have a computer in hand, no puzzle can stop you. "How can I tell the computer to solve puzzles ?" you might ask. This is where Python can help you out. A quick and straightforward Anagram Solver in Python, built with some basic modules, can assist you in unscrambling words quickly and finding anagrams of any word. (Now, for anyone who doesn't know) What is an Anagram: An anagram is a word formed by rearranging the letters of a different word using all the original letters exactly once. Some anagram examples are binary: brainy or internet: renitent. Now, let's get into the Anagram Solver itself: The code is divided into two parts: The Word Creator and The Word Checker. What are these? Let me brea...

Simple Guide to Wikipedia in Python

Wikipedia Module in Python | Wikipedia is a website all of use on a daily basis. Be it Cars, Countries or Computers, Wikipedia knows everything. Integrating Wikipedia and Python would, no doubt, be fun and useful for many projects. Doing it manually would have been a headache. Luckily for us, The Wikipedia Module makes our job simpler by doing most of the heavy-lifting work for us. Here is a simple guide on how to make full use of the Wikipedia Module. First things first, we need to download and install the Wikipedia Module. Here is the link: Download The Wikipedia Module . Now, of course, all projects using the Wikipedia Module must start with: import wikipedia Everyone knows that reading the entire article may be a bit too much if you want some basic details. That is why Wikipedia offers a summary paragraph in the beginning of the article. How do you get that ? One line of code does it: print (wikipedia . summary( "<Your Keyword Here>" )) ...

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