+ + March 17-24 + +
+
+ A bi-annual game jam where participants write a game in Python in a week, either individually or as a team. The theme is voted by the competitors prior to the challenge, and the entries are also judged by the competitors after the challenge.
+ + + Learn more + + +Every year we hold a community-wide Summer Code Jam. For this event, members of our community are assigned to teams to collaborate and create something amazing using a technology we picked for them. One such technology that was picked for the Summer 2021 Code Jam was text user interfaces (TUIs), where teams could pick from a pre-approved list of frameworks.
-To help fuel the creative process, we provide a specific theme, like Think Inside the Box or Early Internet. At the end of the Code Jam, the projects are judged by Python Discord server staff members and guest judges from the larger Python community. The judges will consider creativity, code quality, teamwork, and adherence to the theme.
-If you want to read more about Code Jams, visit our Code Jam info page or watch this video showcasing the best projects created during the Winter Code Jam 2020: Ancient Technology:
- -- For the past 15 years, PyWeek has been running a bi-annual game jam for the - Python language. As of 2020, we are excited to say we are officially partnered with PyWeek to co-run these - events. -
-- During each PyWeek event, we open a special discussion channel in which our members can discuss their - submissions, meet other participants, and talk to PyWeek staff. The PyWeek organizer, - Daniel Pope (@lordmauve) will be present during the entire event to answer - questions and post announcements and information in our community. -
-- Unlike our other events, the community will select the winner from all the submissions - during PyWeek. We may release YouTube content showcasing the best submissions after the events are finished. -
-
- At Python Discord, we run a few regular events such as programming contests and workshops, as well as more ad-hoc events such as Python release streams. All members are welcome to participate in the events live, and for most events we release videos on our YouTube channel after the event in case you've missed it.
+ To subscribe to the announcements, head over to the bottom of the#roles channel and get the @Announcements role to receive notifications on the latest updates!
+ {% include "events/current_event.html" %}
+ {% include "events/scheduled_events.html" %}
- Each year, many of our members take part of an online coding competition called - Advent of Code that takes place in December. Advent of Code is an - Advent calendar of small programming puzzles for a variety of skill sets and skill levels that can be solved - in any programming language you like, including Python. -
-- During the event, we will open a special discussion channel in which our members can discuss the puzzles - and compare their solutions. We will also open a private leaderboard and may even reward the best scoring - members on that board with prizes! -
-- However, this event isn't purely competitive. You can also join in just to see how far you'll get, to - challenge yourself, as a way of learning Python, or just for the fun of it. In 2019, almost 200 members - signed up for our private leaderboard, but many more took on the challenge without focusing on the - competitive aspect. -
-
- - The Game Jam is similar to our Code Jams, but smaller in scope. Instead of having to complete a qualifier - and being teamed up with random strangers, members of our community can just sign-up individually or pair up - with whoever they like. -
-- The participants will have ten days to create a game using the technology we've selected, and drawing - inspiration from a provided theme. After the event, a panel of judges will play all the games and select a - winner. The top 5 will featured in a special video on our YouTube channel. -
-- The first edition of the Game Jam ran from - April 17, 2020 to April 26, 2020. -
-
- + + + July to August + +
+Once a year we host a code jam for members of our server to participate in. The code jam is an event where we place you in a team with 5 other random server members. You then have 11 days to code some sort of application or program in Python. Your program must use the specified technology/framework and incorporate the theme chosen by the server.
+
+ 
+ + + + March & September + +
+For the past 15 years, PyWeek has been running a bi-annual game jam for the Python language. As of 2020, we are excited to say that we are officially partnered with PyWeek to co-run these events.
+
+ + + + December + +
+An advent calendar of small programming puzzles for a variety of skill sets and skill levels that can be solved in any programming language you like, including Python. The puzzles start off easy and gradually get more difficult, all while revealing a fun little story that is appropriate for some seasons more than others. Puzzles are posted every day as they come, and you'll be able to discuss your solutions for each puzzle in dedicated threads.
+
+ + + + July to August + +
+Revival of Code is a Python Discord hosted event where we release old Advent of Code puzzles from a previous year. Puzzles are for a variety of skill sets and skill levels that can be solved in any programming language you like, including Python. They will be posted every other day, and you'll be able to discuss your solutions in dedicated threads.
++ + + April 1st + +
+Once a year we come up with something different for April Fools.
+In 2022 for instance, we came up with PEP 9001, "The Final Style Guide for Python", PEP 2241, "Back to the Past", and a revised Zen of Python which you can check out using the &zen command. The &blurpify command is also available after the event for members to experiment with the style guide.
+ + + Mar. 12, 2023 + +
+In this workshop we went through the process of building a little hat with LEDs of scrolling text, and talked about other ways you can use Circuit Python to bring Python into the physical world around you.
+
+ 
+
+ + + Oct. 25, 2022 + +
+Pablo Galindo, the 3.11 Python Release Manager and CPython Core Developer, walked through the release process and a number of guests joined to talk about the exciting new features to be found in 3.11. At the end of the release we also hosted a Q&A session.
++ + + Jul. 26, 2022 + +
+One of Python Discord’s owners, Joe Banks, sat down and gave an hour long talk about DevOps in Python Discord and how you can get started with DevOps.
+
+
+
+ + + Oct. 5, 2021 + +
+Python 3.10 was set to be released on 4 October 2021. We hosted a live Python 3.10 Release Stream with Pablo Galindo, CPython Core Developer and Python 3.10 Release Manager, and Leon Sandøy.
+
+ 
+
+ + + May 2021 + +
+Inspired by r/place, the reddit April Fools experiment where users could place pixels on a canvas one-by-one, Pixels was an application that allowed users to collaboratively decorate a canvas pixel-by-pixel. The twist? Interacting with our canvas can only be done via an API.
++ + + Oct. 21, 2020 + +
+The first Python Core Developers Q&A! During the Q&A, several core developers answered questions sent in by you, the broader Python community. This Q&A was part of the yearly Python Core Dev Sprint, organized virtually in 2020 on Python Discord.
++ Each year, many of our members take part of an online coding competition called + Advent of Code (AoC) that takes place in December. Advent of Code is an + Advent calendar of small programming puzzles for a variety of skill sets and skill levels that can be solved + in any programming language you like, including Python. +
++ During the event, we will open a special discussion channel in which our members can discuss the puzzles + and compare their solutions. We will also open a private leaderboard and may even reward the best scoring + members on that board with prizes! +
++ However, this event isn't purely competitive. You can also join in just to see how far you'll get, to + challenge yourself, as a way of learning Python, or just for the fun of it. In 2019, almost 200 members + signed up for our private leaderboard, but many more took on the challenge without focusing on the + competitive aspect. +
+{% endblock %} + +{% block sidebar %} + {% include "events/sidebar/adventofcode/useful-links.html" %} +{% endblock %} diff --git a/pydis_site/templates/events/pages/game-jams/_index.html b/pydis_site/templates/events/pages/game-jams/_index.html index 85048cf17..f836b0bed 100644 --- a/pydis_site/templates/events/pages/game-jams/_index.html +++ b/pydis_site/templates/events/pages/game-jams/_index.html @@ -8,5 +8,25 @@ {% endblock %} {% block event_content %} -Sorry, this page is not ready yet.
++ The Game Jam is similar to our Code Jams, but smaller in scope. Instead of having to complete a qualifier + and being teamed up with random strangers, members of our community can just sign-up individually or pair up + with whoever they like. +
++ The participants will have ten days to create a game using the technology we've selected, and drawing + inspiration from a provided theme. After the event, a panel of judges will play all the games and select a + winner. The top 5 will be featured in a special video on our YouTube channel. +
++ The first edition of the Game Jam ran from + April 17, 2020 to April 26, 2020. +
+
+ + The core idea of Pixels is to have a collaborative canvas, where users paint pixel by pixel, by POSTing co-ordinates and a color code to an API. +
++ Our main goal for this event is to focus on it being a learning tool, for users who may not have previous experience with APIs. +
++ With that said however, users of all experience levels are both welcome and encouraged to join in with the event! +
+ + + +{% endblock %} + +{% block sidebar %} + {% include "events/sidebar/pixels.html" %} +{% endblock %} diff --git a/pydis_site/templates/events/pages/pyweek/_index.html b/pydis_site/templates/events/pages/pyweek/_index.html new file mode 100644 index 000000000..d7bfc02f5 --- /dev/null +++ b/pydis_site/templates/events/pages/pyweek/_index.html @@ -0,0 +1,30 @@ +{% extends "events/base_sidebar.html" %} + +{% block breadcrumb %} ++ For the past 15 years, PyWeek has been running a bi-annual game jam for the + Python language. As of 2020, we are excited to say that we are officially partnered with PyWeek to co-run these + events. +
++ During each PyWeek event, we open a special discussion channel in which our members can discuss their + submissions, meet other participants, and talk to PyWeek staff. The PyWeek organizer, + Daniel Pope (@lordmauve) will be present during the entire event to answer + questions and post announcements and information in our community. +
++ Unlike our other events, the community will select the winner from all the submissions + during PyWeek. We may release YouTube content showcasing the best submissions after the events are finished. +
+{% endblock %} + +{% block sidebar %} + {% include "events/sidebar/pyweek/useful-links.html" %} +{% endblock %} diff --git a/pydis_site/templates/events/pages/revivalofcode/_index.html b/pydis_site/templates/events/pages/revivalofcode/_index.html new file mode 100644 index 000000000..bc686faa5 --- /dev/null +++ b/pydis_site/templates/events/pages/revivalofcode/_index.html @@ -0,0 +1,33 @@ +{% extends "events/base_sidebar.html" %} + +{% block breadcrumb %} ++ Each year, many of our members take part of an online coding competition called + Advent of Code (AoC) that takes place in December. Advent of Code is an + Advent calendar of small programming puzzles for a variety of skill sets and skill levels that can be solved + in any programming language you like, including Python. +
++ Revival of Code is a Python Discord hosted event where we release old Advent of Code puzzles from a previous year. The puzzles start off easy and gradually get more difficult, all while revealing a fun little story that is appropriate for some seasons more than others. Questions will be posted every other day, and you'll be able to discuss your solutions in dedicated threads. +
+ +
+ To be notified when new problems are posted you can subscribe to the @Revival of Code role in #roles.
+
+ If you have any questions or want to discuss the event in general, come talk about it in#Revival of Code Discussion.
+
+ 
+
+ + + March 17-24, 2024 + +
+The bi-annual game-jam where you are allowed one week to write a game from scratch, either as an individual or as a team.
+
+ 
+
+ + + May 2024 + +
+Revisit past years' Advent of Code problems! Puzzles are relased every other day and there will be dedicated solution threads for you to discuss with other participants.
+
+ 
+
+ + + July 2024 + +
+Our annual code-jam where we place you in a team of five and you have 11 days to code some sort of application or program in Python based on a selected technology or framework.
+
+
+
+ + + September 2024 + +
+The bi-annual game-jam where you are allowed one week to write a game from scratch, either as an individual or as a team.
+
+
+
+ + + December 1-25, 2024 + +
+Daily programming puzzles with increasing difficulties where each puzzle has a little story and you can discuss solutions with other participants. You are allowed to use any programming language you like.
+
+ 
+
+
+
March 2023
+
+
+
August 2023
+
+
+
September 2023
+
+
+
December 2023
+
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+
+