Finally feel I've graduated from complete beginner and finished my first small project thanks to this sub. Here's the learning path you all recommended, and a small open source project I have to show for it so far.

• amazon_wishlist_pricewatch

  0 19 0.6 Python

  Periodically check your public Amazon wishlist for price reductions.

  As for time spent on this project, you can see from the commit log that it was about one month. But the vast majority of that was spent reading about how to document, type check and test code properly. Most of the functionality was added in the first commit, the rest was learning.

• codewars.com

  290 1,836 0.8

  Issue tracker for Codewars

  

  Kinda got stuck in "tutorial hell" for a bit at this point. Was looking for more books/tutorials to read and wasn't sure where to go next. Ended up doing a lot of Codewars to gain confidence in non-guided coding.

• SonarQube

  www.sonarqube.org

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  Static code analysis for 29 languages.. Your projects are multi-language. So is SonarQube analysis. Find Bugs, Vulnerabilities, Security Hotspots, and Code Smells so you can release quality code every time. Get started analyzing your projects today for free.

  

• materials

  106 3,654 8.7 Jupyter Notebook

  Bonus materials, exercises, and example projects for our Python tutorials

  

  While completing katas on codewars I found https://realpython.com/ and https://docs.python-guide.org/ to be endlessly helpful.

• Poetry

  120 19,845 9.4 Python

  Python dependency management and packaging made easy.

  

  I see you're using pyproject.toml, so you might want to try out Poetry. It'll let you move all of the config stuff out of setup.py, setup.cfg, and requirements.txt into that one pyproject.toml and make building & publishing easier.

• game-compatibility

  31 339 6.0

  

  Here's the complete list of games. You can use the "labels" feature to filter the current working state of the game, and the search bar to search for any particular game - like this.

• styleguide

  7 30,697 6.5 HTML

  Style guides for Google-originated open-source projects

  

  If you decide to go with Google style docstrings, they are explained in Google's python style guide quite well. And check out this page for some more examples.

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