Nope. :-)
There is no back-end through which one could coordinate such things. It's all done in-browser.
703 karma · joined October 26, 2008
Nope. :-)
There is no back-end through which one could coordinate such things. It's all done in-browser.
PySnippets is JSFiddle or CodePen but for Python in the browser (via PyScript).
It's a static website. All the logic runs in the browser. No back-end or cloud storage is used - instead, code is URL encoded. Share the URL, your code is in there already, and the static target re-hydrates it then runs it. Yeah, yeah, "snippets" because this is for small scripts. ;-)
This is a goofy "fun" project just to see how quickly something like this could be created. The initial version took just 3 hours to build. Here's a sample (SNAKE game) project: https://is.gd/q3209l (click through to see how its done.)
Feedback welcome..! Thank you!
I avoid otherwise because of the "Hacker" (i.e. tech bro) vibes.
(Lewis Herber is pseudonym of Murray Bookchin)
Same idea and Pico (classless, simple, small etc).
Putting thoughts into words for others to understand is a creative activity that keeps on giving for all sorts of subtle reasons. (What reasons..? Write a blog and find out for yourself!)
Those who can, do; those who understand, teach.Best of luck with the job hunt..!
My experience is a counter example of your comment, "...instead of contributing to the greater success of the open source maker movement that enables their existence".
FWIW, MicroPython, as a language, is a complete reimplementation of Python (and an amazing feat of engineering on the part of Damien and his collaborators).
As some of the other comments here show, it's a thankless task.
He hasn't had the easiest of rides when it comes to sustainable support for his work. I'd encourage folks to contribute here: https://www.patreon.com/samaaron (he'll certainly do wonderful things with such support).
If you're interested in this sort of thing, Richard Bartle's "Designing Virtual Worlds" is the classic to read.
You're welcome. ;-)
For the record, the micro:bit was originally based upon the CodeBug (http://www.codebug.org.uk/) by Andrew Robinson, who definitely deserves a mention in this story.
I, too, share your hope that it has "Sparked" curious minds (old and young). ;-)
You can see what folks have been doing with Mu (the editor) here: https://madewith.mu/ :-)