Here you will find my humble projects I have worked on during the Corsac-cohor at
the Green Fox Academy as a member of the BadCat class 
(notice that the pictures are working as links to the relevant folders)
As we started learning about the command line and the wonderful Python language one of our mentors gave us the idea to make a simple minesweeper-game, and presented its basic data-structure and line-drawing method.
I have completed the code and added some nice colors. You can play by entering the row and column number of the field you want to discover. If you are checking a filed with no mines nearby, a recursive algorithm auto-discovers its neighbors, just like in the old Windows version of the game
This is a less spectacular project, however I have learned a lot from it (like how to control a file, how to handle exceptions and how to translate user-input into competent commands)
This handy CLI app has a 'To do'-list-file that you can read and edit by entering various argomentums for the program. It can deal with multiple commands entered as a single line.
As we have learned about HTML and CSS the two basic building block of the Internet, and we dessigned colorful and responsive websites, it came to my mind to write a Python program which generates HTML and CSS files based on tiny images or some random-algorithm
Right now it is very basic and under construction... However the potential is strong whit this one!
This is my biggest project so far. As an old fan of video-games I have took very seriously the game-making excersise on the 5th week of the course. I have kept the original idea of a tile-based walker with walls, but I wanted to make a multiplayer party game in the style of the old Nintendo / SEGA games
The project is still on, wall-drawing, movement, background-music and collosions are working for 2 players. More interaction / game-events, gamepad-support, leveleditor, sound effects needs to be added...
We had to make a picture gallery on the 7th week of the course. This is my implementation writen in Python.
It puts all the images found in the gallery/ - library to a list and creates thumbnail.images for them as well. In the middle it displays the actual image, and at the bottom it displays the previous the current and the next picture's thumbnail. You can move on the list left or right with mouse-click or the arrow buttons.
On the 8th and 9th week we have learned about APIs and servers, and how to communicate with them. We even created our tiny JavaScript server running on Node.js which was a really cool excersize. This helped a lot in understanding the relations between frontend, backend and databases.
This forum has a webpage-frontend where users can post URLs and short titles, while others can upvote / downvote or comment these posts.
My project is still on. The webpage is moderatly responsive, so it can be displayed on desktop and mobile devices rather well. However the database querys still nedds to be implemented (right now it only loads the test server's data). I'm planning to hook it up with more databases (the test server, my server and another one by Fabrizio (from the Please class) which is still in the makeing)
