Python

i think is better if we continue the topic inside the ot group

I dont want to write that much sorry

I did not say PyGame I said underlaying engine of PyGame Which is SDL

ohhh u suggested me to watch what really pygame does

Yes, under the hood It uses SDL as an engine Take a lok at that and grab the ideas on how to make it work for your experiment

Or course - shaders - memory sync - memory managment - data pipelines Intefacing with low level APIs like Vulkan, Metal, DirectX

ok thx

Just google it, a lot of tutorials out there... But its not for the faint of heart

again... bro i know that python isn't the best language to make this type of programs, stay chill, in fact in the future i will use java. Is just a test

Then for test i would not go so deep, as it is a test

the max which i will do probably is the union of objects and animations, but i perfectly know that isn't the best language to do those type of things

I have started learning Python, and I have completed the syllabus up to Object-Oriented Programming (OOP). However, whenever I come across a problem or a question, I find it difficult to solve it, and my mind often goes completely blank. I would really appreciate it if someone could share some practical tips or guidance on how to improve my problem-solving skills in Python. Specifically, I want to understand how to approach questions logically and how to practice effectively so that I can gain confidence. Additionally, I would like to know what topics I should study after completing OOP in Python to strengthen my overall understanding and become better at solving real-world problems.

Try solving the problem using multiple methods......

try practice by working with real-world projects, topics you choose (eg: cli apps or web apps) doesn't really matter.

work

Pyt links