Five mini-projects in Python

Python is powerful enough to be applied to every corner of your life, and here are five small projects that are widely used.

First, the mail address slicer

Goal: Write a Python script that gets the username and domain name from the email address

Tips: Divide the address into 2 strings using the s as a separator

Second, automatically send mail

Goal: Make a script that automatically sends e-mail messages

Tips:email libraries can be used to send e-mail messages.

import smtplib 
from email.message import EmailMessage
email = EmailMessage() ## Creating a object for EmailMessage
email['from'] = 'xyz name'   ## Person who is sending
email['to'] = 'xyz id'       ## Whom we are sending
email['subject'] = 'xyz subject'  ## Subject of email
email.set_content("Xyz content of email") ## content of email
with smtlib.SMTP(host='smtp.gmail.com',port=587)as smtp:     
## sending request to server 
    smtp.ehlo()          ## server object
smtp.starttls()      ## used to send data between server and client
smtp.login("email_id","Password") ## login id and password of gmail
smtp.send_message(email)   ## Sending email
print("email send")    ## Printing success message

Three, abbreviations

Goal: Make a script that generates abbreviations for a given sentence

Tips: You can index and split to get the first word and then combine it

Four, word adventure game

Goal: Make an interesting adventure for users by choosing different options through the path

Five, Hangman games

Goal: Make a command-line Hangman game

Tips: Create a list of cryptographic words and randomly select a word, underline each word with an underlined """

import time
import random
name = input("What is your name? ")
print ("Hello, " + name, "Time to play hangman!")
time.sleep(1)
print ("Start guessing...\n")
time.sleep(0.5)
## A List Of Secret Words
words = ['python','programming','treasure','creative','medium','horror']
word = random.choice(words)
guesses = ''
turns = 5
while turns > 0:         
    failed = 0             
    for char in word:      
        if char in guesses:    
            print (char,end="")    
        else:
            print ("_",end=""),     
            failed += 1    
    if failed == 0:        
        print ("\nYou won") 
        break              
    guess = input("\nguess a character:") 
    guesses += guess                    
    if guess not in word:  
        turns -= 1        
        print("\nWrong")    
        print("\nYou have", + turns, 'more guesses') 
        if turns == 0:           
            print ("\nYou Lose") 

That's all you'll find out about Python's five mini-projects.