Use this skeleton if you need to use Pygame to build the app. Example: if the user needs to create games or video games or multimedia programs or graphical programs that make use of display but that are not to be played on the browser (in that case a web server with HTML and javascript is better)
The template which allows to make a classic arcade game Pong, where players control paddles to hit a ball back and forth, aiming to prevent the ball from reaching their side of the screen. No need to learn Unity or Python to create the game. Made by BaranDev[https://github.com/BaranDev]
This application combines Flask for the backend with JavaScript for the frontend to create a Tetris game. The Tetris game logic is implemented in JavaScript, including functions for drawing the game board, handling player movements, and managing game mechanics such as scoring and piece rotation. The Flask backend serves the HTML template and provides endpoints for fetching URLs for background music and start screen music. The HTML template includes elements for displaying the Tetris game canvas, as well as buttons for starting the game and toggling music. Additionally, it allows users to adjust the volume of the background music using a range input. Made by BaranDev[https://github.com/BaranDev]
This application is a simple Tic-Tac-Toe game implemented using Flask for the backend and JavaScript for the frontend. It offers two gameplay modes: against the computer and two players. The frontend provides a grid-based game board where players can make moves by clicking on cells. The backend serves the HTML template and handles requests, while the frontend logic manages game state, including checking for wins, draws, and resetting the game. Additionally, the application includes a menu for selecting game modes and a button to return to the menu or reset the current game. Made by BaranDev[https://github.com/BaranDev]
This API will classify incoming text items into categories using the GPT 4 model. If the model is unsure about the category of a text item, it will respond with an empty string. The categories are parameters that the API endpoint accepts. The GPT 4 model will classify the items on its own with a prompt like this: "Classify the following item {item} into one of these categories {categories}". There is no maximum number of categories a text item can belong to in the multiple categories classification. The API will use the llm_prompt ability to ask the LLM to classify the item and respond with the category. The API will take the LLM's response as is and will not handle situations where the model identifies multiple categories for a text item in the single category classification. If the model is unsure about the category of a text item in the multiple categories classification, it will respond with an empty string for that item. The API will use Python's concurrent.futures module to parallelize the classification of text items. The API will handle timeouts and exceptions by leaving the items unclassified. The API will parse the LLM's response for the multiple categories classification and match it to the list of categories provided in the API parameters. The API will convert the LLM's response and the categories to lowercase before matching them. The API will split the LLM's response on both ':' and ',' to remove the "Category" word from the response. The temperature of the GPT model is set to a minimal value to make the output more deterministic. The API will return all matching categories for a text item in the multiple categories classification. The API will strip any leading or trailing whitespace from the categories in the LLM's response before matching them to the list of categories provided in the API parameters. The API will accept lists as answers from the LLM. If the LLM responds with a string that's formatted like a list, the API will parse it and match it to the list of categories provided in the API parameters.
This app learns from the way users browse to guess which product they might look at next. It gathers product lists from Shopify, a popular online store platform. When someone visits a page, the app records which page they visited and their unique user ID. The app then displays a rotating slider navigation menu (called a carousel) on the webpage, showing products it thinks the user might want to see next. With this approach, the app aims to improve the chances of users making a purchase by showing them products they are more likely to be interested in.
Lazy apps can be helpful in the Games & Entertainment category by providing users with easy and convenient ways to enjoy their favorite games and entertainment content. Here are a few ways lazy apps can be helpful:
Overall, lazy apps in the Games & Entertainment category aim to simplify and enhance the user experience by automating tasks, providing helpful guides, and offering personalized recommendations.