#python-flask

[racemes]

:3

Time to make noise!!!!! Being back on Tumblr so that I can write again and bring together some aesthetics and be a baddie baeebie. Depression comes and goes, but I have felt it cowering from my plans and energy. Currently I'm working on lapidary, coding for the backend, and just learning how to make apps in general.

[vexacarnivorous]

day 25 | 12/6/23 | monday

i watched the new spiderverse movie with a friend today (IT WAS REALLY GOOD), then i checked out this video by youtuber NetworkChuck, where he shows you how to make a website that collects & displays memes with flask. he has this very enthusiastic presentation style that makes it fun to watch him teach.

sadly, i wasn't able to get mine to work, but i'll try to see what's going wrong tomorrow and hopefully i'll be able to fix it. from what i can tell, i've gotten some kind of JSONDecodeError (whatever that means lmao, but that's something to look up for future me).

[antoniosos]

Right now I'm not sure if I need

A big hug

A cigarette

Or to punch some annoying motherfucker in the face

All of these would uplift my current mood.

Yes I was learning Flask, why?

[newcodesociety]

URL Shortner

Image Caption Generator

Weather Forecast App

Music Player

Sudoku Solver

Web Scraping with BeautifulSoup

Chatbot

Password Manager

Stock Price Analyzer

Automated Email Sender

[pythondjangoflask]

remove specific element in python list - remove index based element

[tenshokustories]

初めまして。現役エンジニアとして大阪のシステム会社に3年ほど勤めているニシ_CWと申します。プログラマー歴は4年目となります。

今回の記事は初心者向けにPythonのWebフレームワークであるFlaskについて解説する記事です。初学者にもわかるようにできるだけ簡単に記載していくので是非参考にしていただければ幸いです。

本記事でわかること

Flaskでできること

FlaskとDjangoとの違い

Flaskの将来性

Flaskの使い方

Flaskを学ぶ

Flaskの学習法

[thenetoar]

Exciting news. I’ve delivered the second project successfully 🙌🏻.

I’m very happy. It has been hard. At first, I thought I would be easier than the previous project as I had learnt a lot in the first project about routes, decorators, paths, etc. Oh my God, I was wrong.

This time the project was split in backend and frontend, what makes sense, for sure. But I’m not an expert in frontend so to start I was struggling to send the data properly.

Unfortunately they didn’t explain well the project and I hadn’t full information of how the webpage I had to built worked. Often, when you have to do this kind of projects where you have to complete some functionalities they do a brief demo of the final solution so you can make up your mind and see how it should work in the end. That wasn’t the case this time.

It just made it more difficult to follow. They recommend start doing the backend at the beginning and test it in the terminal using CURL.

Well, following that instruction I did it has I was said. But when I tried to join it with the frontend, for nobody surprise, it didn’t work.

There were bugs to fix in the frontend before it started to work. That was annoying because that wasn’t part of the course and required an experienced person to help.

In the end, I could implement everything, do the needed fixes in the original code and push it to GitHub successfully.

But there was another part to do as part of the course. It was very interesting for me as it was something I heard a lot and I’ve never could apply it in my job. This is nothing but test your code by coding.

I always test my code, of course. But I do it by testing the final result and document it in somewhere: jira, excel, any specific file… but never using a code to test. I usually write the septs I follow and also the result wether it is the expected or not.

That blew my mind. It is very useful! I really liked it even though I got some unexpected errors in the meantime that I needed to solve before doing the proper test and check the result.

To sum up my experience in this second project:

Positive things:

- I tested my code by coding. I liked this way of working a lot.

- I customised, with some mentor help, the VSCode properly to run the tests and debug my code.

- I installed a theme for the terminal that helps me a lot to read the errors and everything inside.

- I applied my previous learning with databases, Flask and Python.

- I learnt how to identify when an error is in the frontend or in the backend.

- I used a little bit of JavaScript to fix the frontend bugs.

Not that positive things:

- I felt stressed and powerless a lot during the project. The course content wasn’t aligned with what they requested in the final checklist. This bad feeling was bigger as I really enjoyed the videos and explanations. Before starting I felt well prepared to start coding and in the end that wasn’t true.

- The effort was bigger than expected. It took a lot of hours to finish and deliver the project.

- I faced issues when uploading the repo to GitHub. In this case, it as totally my fault because I did it wrong from the beginning when I clone the repo.

Well, three more projects left!

Actually, I have to start the third project this week. I already finished watching the videos and I guess I’m ready to start coding. Let’s see how it goes this time. I’ll back here to share my conclusions.

[aprilmayblossoms]

Round 5 Day 4

Decided to take a break from my homeschool app to work on a new project. Attempting to make a Tarot journal in kivy. I've made one before with flask so I think I know how I want the database set up, but after creating the login/register stuff I realized I wasn't sure how to link tables without flask-sqlalchemy. Will probably try to figure it out in a few days.

In the meantime, I went back to my homeschool app and actually made some progress. I got the quiz page to bring up the information I needed it to, so now I'm onto styling. Which I fucking hate lol. But the app is working how it's supposed to so far, so I'd say it's been a good day progress wise.

[ldsengineers]

LDS Engineers is a leading Flask Development Company in Australia, the UK, and the USA. We specialize in delivering high-quality Flask development services across multiple countries, including India, the UK, the US, and Australia. With years of experience in the field, we have built a reputation for providing reliable and cost-effective web development solutions using Flask.

Our team of skilled professionals is capable of handling projects of any size and complexity, from small web-based applications to large, complex systems. We pride ourselves on being flexible and adaptive, ensuring that our services meet the specific needs of our clients, no matter the scale of the project. Whether you need a simple website or a full-scale web application, we have the expertise to deliver results that exceed expectations.

[crossdevverse]

Get Top Django Developers for Your Next Project | AIS Technolabs

Looking to build a robust web application that can grow with your business? Our skilled Hire Django developers at AIS Technolabs deliver secure, scalable, and efficient solutions. Whether you need a complex web portal or a dynamic content management system, we have the expertise to make it happen.

[pypuls]

The Definitive Python Trends for 2024: In-Depth Insights from PyPulse

The Definitive Python Trends for 2024: In-Depth Insights from PyPulse Python continues to be one of the most influential programming languages in the world, and as we move into 2024, several key trends are shaping its future. In this comprehensive guide, PyPulse breaks down the most important developments you should be aware of. 1. AI and Machine Learning: Python’s Expanding Universe Python…

[antoniosos]

Web apps are hard

I've got a website on 000webhost.com and I need it to send a http request to my python flask script. (here it is in all it's glory -> http://pivonkachat.000webhostapp.com/ )

And that's where I got stuck.

I don't know how to send it to the script.

Should the python script run on something like Apache?

idk

@xiabablog If I remember correctly you develop web applications?

[fortunatelycoldengineer]

OpenCV . . . . for more information and tutorial https://bit.ly/3XAqJYt check the above link