Hi folks,

I wanted to share a small Python project I've been working on to practice building terminal UIs. It's called Mirrors — a simple CLI utility powered by rich for downloading media.

Key features:

Video (MP4) and audio (MP3) downloading

Thumbnail/image saving (JPG)

Custom TUI dashboard with progress tracking

This is one of my first complete tools. Everything runs smoothly on my local machine, but I'm looking for some outside eyes to check my code quality and make sure it runs without issues on different OS setups.

You can check out the source code on GitHub. Let me know what I can improve!

Hey everyone! I built a small CLI utility in Python with a clean terminal UI (powered by rich) called Mirrors.
**Features:**This is one of my first projects. Everything runs smoothly on my machine, but I'd really appreciate it if you could test how it runs on other systems and check if all dependencies install properly. Any feedback or code review is welcome!

GitHub repo: https://github.com/justiceDev1/Mirrors

Any suggestions for scaling when dealing with bigger dimensions or how to make it better? Shoutout to CodeGiovanni on GitHub - absolutely amazing!

I made a 29 min clay film on a laptop. The part I didn't want to repeat was setting up every character, shot and voice by hand.

That turned into Clayvoyant. Write the scene in yaml viola it builds and films it in blender.

A quick look at how it works.

Hey everyone! 👋

I would like to share my project: PyMemoryEditor. This is a pure Python library, desktop app, and now a MCP server — just reached the version 3.4.3 — published on PyPI.

The code is on my GitHub: JeanExtreme002/PyMemoryEditor. I’d also appreciate it if you could leave a ⭐️ on the repo page if you like the project and want to see more updates!

I have been working on it for over five years of work, and I’m still actively improving it. I’m also hoping for contributions from the community! So if you find a bug or want to add a feature, feel free to open a PR!

Thanks, everyone — really appreciate it! 😊

I had already posted two blogs on image matching and wanted to build some basic application with that.

I used OpenCV to find keypoints in each image and match them between the photos. Then I used those matches to stitch the images together and generate one panoramic image.

Read more about it.

Hey everyone!

I wanted to share RotoGo Beryllium, a lightweight desktop assistant for Windows that fits entirely into a single .pyw file and relies only on the Python standard library (no pip install required).

The biggest engineering challenge was building valid .docx, .xlsx (with styled headers, autofilters, and frozen rows), and .pptx presentations (complete with real images) from scratch using pure Python XML/ZIP generation instead of python-docx or openpyxl.

What else it can do:

• Smart Fallback Chain: Generates content using Google Gemini (optional free API key), falls back to Wikipedia / Wikimedia Commons (keyless), or uses a built-in offline knowledge base so it works even without internet.

• Full Bilingual Support (EN / RU): Switch both the UI and command recognition on the fly.

• Everyday Mini-Apps: Weather (wttr.in + Open-Meteo), currency rates, safe math calculator (no eval), countdown timers, translator, and fuzzy app launching via Start-menu shortcuts.

Download & Release Notes (v7.1): https://github.com/w1or/rotogo_beryllium-ai/releases/tag/7.1

This is my first public release, so I'd love any feedback on the code, architecture, or ideas for future updates!

I started this repo to keep my own solutions from LeetCode, Codewars, HackerRank, CheckiO and GeeksforGeeks. It’s mostly Python. 16 other people have added solutions since.

Some files are unfinished or have no explanation. Still working out how to keep it organized. Open to ideas.

I made a little IP Port scanner and Operating System Detector for use in the terminal. It uses the Python-Nmap library and Nmap.

You can enter an IP address and it will scan the top 1000 TCP ports to detect if they are open, what services are running on them and attempt to identify the operating system.

You can check it out on github:

https://github.com/LaurenAshbee/ip-port-scanner.git

Remember: only test this against IP addresses you own or have explicit permission to test.

Cheers!

Requires installing Python, PyQt6, PyQt6-WebEngine, and one of the versions of this project: https://github.com/Temp0202/flamedarkness-browser.

Today 12 November 2026 I released the version 4.0: https://github.com/Temp0202/flamedarkness-browser/releases/tag/4.0.

https://github.com/thesayfulla/pylings

Learn Python by fixing code: exercises from basics to senior.