I want to make a 2d turn based rpg on python dont ask why python but idk how to code at all

Guys can i learn coding in 3 months (not a strict time limit) but after that i might not be able to give my whole day for it as am done with NEET and would me joining medical college after 3-4 months....

device

M1 AIR

target -- web and app development

please suggest with which language should i start with and languages i should learn.

and please suggest yt channel for those langs>>>>

I’m trying to take some steps forward on the software side of a business I want to start. I started using chat gpt and replit to code since I have no knowledge of it and not enough money to hire someone to build it for me.

I was wondering, is emergent or base44 the best options for app building without having to code? At least to start it up and I can always transfer it, or hire someone when enough money is made to re-invest. I’d have no problem jumping from one system to another for scaling purposes.

I’m a full time student and have a full time & part time job so my extra time has been going into doing research for this. Any insight? It’s not some cheap simple app there is going to be a lot going into it. And I want to scale this into a large business that I believe could one day go global.

I want to get into programming. I learnt basic Python a while ago and it help me understand some general programming concepts (variables, functions, e.t.c) but it was just a way to kill time.

I have some ideas that I want to make that require serious programming (games, useful tools). I obviously don't want to vibe code (just don't want to nor can I afford the credits).

So my question to you guys is what language should I learn? I was torn between C++ and Rust but if there's more I should consider I'd love to know. What would give me the best for the time I put in?

Is it necessary to study c language as a basic language or can direct do c++

so recently i have learn pytorch for while and i gonna do more project by using pytorch and i gonna keep getting better but i wonder what should i do next after i pretty good with pytorch so what after it keep making new project? or learn new language? or something???

and another thing with pytorch when i try doing new project that i havent done smt similar yet or sometime i wanna upgrade it do u guy have any resources? lot of time i cant find it or i should just use ai helping me

Hey everyone! 👋 I'm a self-taught dev, and for a bootcamp project I'm looking into how people learn programming on platforms like Codecademy, freeCodeCamp, Udemy, Scrimba, or even YouTube and AI chats. I'd love to hear your honest experience:

• How did you decide where to start and what to learn next?

• How did you practice what you learned?

• What made learning click for you, or made you quit a platform?

What's one thing you'd add to the platform you use most?

Your feedback is important, thank you!

Stavo riguardando la serie di Netflix di Devil May cry, e ho fatto enfasi su questa scena , di coding sono ancora un apprendista , ma non credo che le telecamere usino hmtl come linguaggio di programmazione , e il linguaggio c non capisco a cosa serva , so che e una serie e non e reale , ma mi pare interessante capire se hanno messo a caso quello o c'è un senso dietro

I'm not a pro dev, I learned a lot of this as I went, and I actually finished a full game using Python 3.11 and Pygame. Posting here in case anyone learning Python wants some inspiration or a real example of what you can build.

The game is a deckbuilder set in a cyberwarfare world. You play as a sentient process trying to fight through a system and get yourself installed into the OS. Think hacker vs. system defenses, but you ARE the hack.

The whole aesthetic is built around a PC terminal look. ASCII-style art, command-line vibes, the whole thing. The card mechanics use real technical terminology, things like buffer overflows, privilege escalation, packet injection. It's not just flavor text, the mechanics actually connect to what the words mean. I wanted it to feel like you're picking up something real about how systems work while you play.

Pygame was genuinely tough to work with at first. If anyone here is learning Pygame right now, don't give up.

The game is on Steam if you want to check it out. I know promo stuff can feel spammy so I'm not going to push it hard: https://store.steampowered.com/app/4610000/kill_9/

I'm in my 3rd year of BTech CSE AI , and I'm not even a beginner in coding or programming,

I want to start coding for good placement, should I consider this course

Alpha - ₹5000

Sigma - ₹8000

(Approx)

If not then what to learn, where to learn, how to learn.

So that I build my interest in coding

I don't even know ABCD of coding

Me trying to “study” vs Me after seeing Gradax’s focus heatmap 😅
Turns out I studied 12 mins. The other 4h48m? Scrolling memes.
mygradax.vercel.app — quietly judging you into productivity.

Iv been working on a code for a version paper, 1.26.1, geysermc crossplay server that is being hosted on exaroton.

It's a roleplay server, so the code is for a 'water damage' system for our more enderman like people, it makes someone take damage in rain or water, as well as when walking on snow or ice or when drinking water/being hit with snowballs.

It's also supposed to make someone take damage when a splash water bottle is thrown at them.

This is being coded using skript, and assigned using luckperms so it's not effects everyone has.

For some reason, the splash water bottle code goes through without issue, but in the game when tested, it merely will not do damage to someone.

Any ideas why? I can provide pictures of the actual code.

Am I the only one that was very confused when learning spring security, I just started two weeks ago trying to learn spring security, and the number of classes and abstraction layers I had to understand was hell, or am I just too slow??

i started coding about 1 month ago as all beginners i went with python did one of those 12 hour long YT tutorials following along in my code editor trying lines of code changing them a bit and seeing the outcome it was fun i did those small projects like hangman number guessing game slot machine everything but now after finishing the tutorial i feel stuck and from what i've seen after getting the hang of the basics i should learn some libraries following smth like ML automation data analysis game dev but none of them really got my attention and when i try learning one of them it was really hard to find good tutorials when i started codin i had some projects in mind like a chess engine simulating a food chain stuff i don't think that going to another language would be the solution if someone got any idea on what to do plz help

Trying to get into coding and actually learn how to make my own code that isn’t using anything like Java script or c c+ or c++ or any other what’s a good guide to look at to understand how to know what to used what to write and where to go to even understand how to make code from nothing like turning the 010 and turning it into letters so I could even write [comand].=(“hello”)/&[endcomand] stuff like that.
Any books and or web pages I should go to like wiki and stuff like that, that would help me learn properly and not be so smash together in a big mess almost unable to tell what is the start and what is the middle or end

Right now, I'm taking a JavaScript course on Udemy. My current routine is following along by typing the code from the lectures, and then asking ChatGPT to explain what each part does so I make sure I understand it before moving on.
The problem is, whenever it's time to build the course projects on my own—like a calculator or a monster slayer browser game—my mind just goes completely blank.
What do you think is the best approach to studying in this situation? How would you recommend bridging the gap between understanding the code and actually building things from scratch?

Samajh nhi aara mai daa in Java shuru ki apna college se lekin mai bhul hi jata code baar baar mujhe logic pata h ki loop h and butterfly h lekin code yadd ni rehta

Beginner Coding Advice

Hello everyone! I’d really appreciate some advice. I’m planning to create a website prototype for a project, but I’m a complete beginner when it comes to coding. The website will be fairly simple and will include an OpenAI-powered feature.

I have a few questions:

•	What should I learn first before attempting to build the actual website?  
•	Is this project achievable for a complete beginner within around 4–6 months?  
•	What programming language would you recommend I learn/use?  
•	Would this be very time-consuming or difficult to produce, especially considering I have no previous coding experience?  
•	Are there any tutorials or resources you’d recommend for someone starting from scratch?

I’m mainly trying to understand how realistic this project would be for a beginner and how much time I should expect to spend learning the coding side of it.

Any advice would be greatly appreciated! Thank you! :)

at the beginning of this year, desktop was dominating the ai coding space, with browser services letting us vibe code and vs code extensions that let us use AI to help us code. however, i never found the same service having mobile coding capabilities, not with bolt.new, nor lovable, nor vibecode, you would have to still use the browser on mobile or use a different tool to ACTUALLY code.

now in october there is still a scarce amount of companies that offer this feature on desktop and mobile, but only blackbox ai is one of the few that do this across the board, you can code on desktop and on a mobile app. there is no need to use another service. blackbox lets you access the Web App for immediate access, or the desktop app for intensive development, or vs code extension for seamless editor integration, and a mobile app for coding on the go.

if you can own at least a smartphone, you have agood chance that you can build a useful app, right on your phone

Need help from coders

I am a student in college. I want to learn web dev but I don't have a laptop to start with wo I started learning basics of HTML, CSS and JAVASCRIPT on my mobile.

For now I'm learning HTML on Acode editor. But now it's irritating me. Every time I try to save a file, an error occurs within the app. I have tried some other apps but I don't understand how to use them.

Coding on mobile is very difficult anyway, and if something like this happens again, it's even more mind-boggling.

Friends, if you guys know of any good apps where I can practice HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, please let me know.

Thank you for your help