+ 2
Can i make apps after finishing python course of Solo learn?
14 Respuestas
+ 11
@Tarif, Python is a good start point, my advice is Tkinter or Pygame, two populars modules and both provide a GUI.
Naturally, if you want to make Android Applications, you don't learn Python, but try to keep the "Python road" before to switch to other languages, it will be helpful for understand logic behind other programming languages. :)
Reference - https://www.sololearn.com/Discuss/446318/?ref=app
+ 10
Python's module used for build simple games, read something on Google. :)
http://www.pygame.org/download.shtml
+ 3
I hope this helps you to make Android app with python idk havent looked at it at all. but this is what I found sometime ago
+ 2
so what can i actually do after Learning Python
+ 2
can a make apps after finishing the java course of solo learn?
+ 2
I'm actually 14 and I love to code . So I've decided to Work with different programming languages . I don't know much about programming but I want to . so i was asking you if i can make apps or not
+ 2
Ive been looking around my self for python on android this is basically what I found. This comes from stackoverflow and google. Maby you should do some more research and try kivy
While Android already has a good SDK out of the box, being able to use Python instead of Java is a big advantage for some developers - it allows for quicker turnaround times, and reuse of Python libraries. Python on Android uses a native CPython build, so its performance and compatibility is very good.
One way is to use Kivy:
Open source Python library for rapid development of applications that make use of innovative user interfaces, such as multi-touch apps.
Kivy runs on Linux, Windows, OS X, Android and iOS. You can run the same [python] code on all supported
Kivy runs on Linux, Windows, OS X, Android and iOS. You can run the same [python] code on all supported platforms. There is also the new Android Scripting Environment (ASE) project. ... There's also SL4A written by a Google employee
I've been playing around with Kivy this past week attempting to write a game. Their main developers were very quick to answer questions on IRC however if you've programmed a GUI before Kivy will make you say WTF quite a bit. Some examples of undocumented things that were weird for me: All widgets get every on_touch_down event even if the event occurred outside their region, No widget has a draw() method, almost everything happens via a custom observer pattern on custom Properties they made up (note these share the name with Python's property, but are not the same
+ 1
= nope for making apps you need to learn Java for Android apps
= swift for iOS
= java script 'python CSS for web apps
&there's lots more & you need to be master
+ 1
learn css java script and then make websites
+ 1
my friend it requires experience and practice
but if you want to directly make app learn swift in sololearn
+ 1
yes you can but with practice learning and hardwork
+ 1
what is pygame?
+ 1
thank you so much
+ 1
this was in 2012 maby there is some improvements
and other means