Math_Worksheet_Generator VS pysketcher

My mom is an elementary school teacher so I know the reality that most of you spend a lot of your own money for classroom resources. I was surprised to find that math worksheets are not necessarily easy to find free online, so this is me taking a stab at fixing that. I've coded up a math worksheet generator so that you can generate as many random math sheets as your students desire, though if you are unfamiliar with the python programming language, you can download a pre-generated package on the github releases page that comes with a ton of PDF files. License is MIT, so you can use it as your heart desires.

This is the second article in a short series about adding a geometric solver for my PySketcher side project. The basic premise is that instead of having to tell PySketcher exactly where you'd like your shapes to be, you'll be able to specify the relationships the shapes have to each other, and PySketcher will be able to work our where they need to go. Have a read of Part 1 for more details, and for an explanation of how we've built up the model so far.

PySketcher is little library which I maintain which makes it simple (hopefully) to draw geometric images. It was originally written by Hans Petter Langtangen, who sadly passed away in 2016, and since 2019 I've been keeping it up to date and adding features.