Open Source Python Education Software - Page 15

L.E.I.C.A. (Long Exposure Internet CAmera) is an application that takes input from your webcam, or v4l2 device, and makes a long-exposure image. Until now there's only a python binding for this app, soon there will be a C/C++ SDL one

LAAPhysics is an online, self-directed, course distribution and management system, incorporating a 3D environment and advanced grading and evaluation features, designed for, but not limited to, physics education.

LabCrab makes it easy to manage Computer Science laboratories, by providing tools to manage practical task lists and question papers. It's not complete yet. While it's fairly stable, there are a few flaws and missing features.

With this tool you can easily design a new language, digitize an existing one or incrementally reconstruct an ancient language. It allows for free experimentation of all aspects of the language, so it does not have to be made consistent on paper first. You can edit script, syntax, grammar, morphology, lexicon and phonology, as well as write documents in the language, as it might be too complex to be handled by current font technology. The information is stored in xml format for easy integration with other software.

web and command-line tools to help students learn foreign languages using the greatest language database available: the world wide web.

Lampião Digital é um jogo educativo que deseja ressaltar a cultura nordestina, integrar conhecimentos interdiciplinares. Desenvolvido de forma colaborativa por alunos de Sistemas de Informação da Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco.

Zope/CMF/Plone products primarily for use in online education delivery.

This repository contains concise study notes derived from “Learn Python the Hard Way,” organized to reinforce core Python concepts through small, targeted examples. It emphasizes hands-on practice—short scripts, exercises, and explanations that help cement syntax, data structures, functions, and modules. The notes call out common gotchas, idioms, and style preferences so learners form good habits early. Because the content is intentionally compact, it’s easy to revisit a topic quickly when preparing for interviews or refreshing fundamentals. The material favors clarity over abstraction, keeping examples runnable and easy to modify in any editor. It works well as a companion to more exhaustive books, giving you a lightweight way to drill fundamentals and build muscle memory.

Learning to Learn, created by Google DeepMind, is an experimental framework that implements meta-learning—training neural networks to learn optimization strategies themselves rather than relying on manually designed algorithms like Adam or SGD. The repository provides code for training and evaluating learned optimizers that can generalize across different problem types, such as quadratic functions and image classification tasks (MNIST and CIFAR-10). Using TensorFlow, it defines a meta-optimizer model that learns by observing and adapting to the optimization trajectories of other models. The project allows users to compare performance between traditional optimizers and the learned optimizer (L2L) on various benchmarks, demonstrating how optimization strategies can be learned through experience. The design supports both single-variable and high-dimensional problems, and includes tools for evaluating how well a learned optimizer performs on unseen tasks.

Methodios intends to be a library software based on well known background free software such as PostgreSQL and Python.

The Library Management System is designed to let you manage your book collection. You can even note who you've lent a book to.

An open source digital talking book player/organizer, supporting NISO/DAISY; self-voicing, screen reader compatible, with a customizable and intuitive interface.

Limiro is software designed to help pupils as well as teachers. Pupils can use the tool to learn facts. They can practice at home using a flashcard-like exercise mode or simulating a test. Question catalogs can be created with the included editor.

Lines is an old game that I had programed in python (pygame). I usually prefer to use visual c# as a programing language. However, I wrote this game in python in a time period, I was learning python. Here, I want to thank all people who have training videos in youtube, they helped me a lot to make this program. Some of the code of the program is from these videos. The game can be played from one or two persons through internet. The game is a good example for learning pygame.

This repository is for those looking for answers to the LinkedIn assessment quiz questions or willing to help others by contributing to the tests. Or possibly you would like to create your first pull request and be added as a contributor. Add an explanation (or reference link) to your answers. That will help anyone to better learn concepts they might not have a great understanding of. Your resource for answers. In case you have doubts please contact this person or add them to review your PR.

Linux insides is an extensive open-source educational book project that explores the internal architecture and behavior of the Linux kernel. The repository contains a structured series of chapters that explain low-level topics such as booting, memory management, interrupts, system calls, and synchronization primitives. The project’s stated goal is to share knowledge about Linux kernel internals and related low-level concepts in an accessible narrative format. It is written for readers who already have some familiarity with C and assembly language and want to understand what happens under the hood of Linux. The material is continuously updated as the kernel evolves, reflecting changes in modern kernel versions. Overall, linux-insides is widely regarded as a deep technical learning resource for systems programmers and advanced Linux enthusiasts.

List of Free Learning Resources is a curated open-source collection of free programming resources, including books, tutorials, and courses across many languages and disciplines. Maintained by the community, it organizes materials by topic, language, and skill level, making it easy to discover learning resources. The repository includes content on software development, computer science, data science, and more. It is continuously updated with new resources contributed by developers worldwide. The project emphasizes accessibility and open education, providing high-quality materials without cost. It serves as a central hub for self-learners and professionals alike. Its structured organization makes it a widely used reference for learning programming.

LiveSystem as LiveCD or LiveUSB with GNU/Linux operating system for precise work

"A Program is a Process, not a Thing." This project is about programming for the fun of it and will contain tutorials, notes, code and tips for learning to program, setting up servers, etc.

The Local Content Server transforms Plone into a robust Learning Object Repository. It supports IMS content package transport, content preview, and object identification and registration.

This program is intended to be useful for testing Boolean logic or propositional logic. It sets out logical expressions with symbols such as "AND" and "OR" in a graphical user interface. A truth table can then be generated for any such set of expressions. It can also be used to test the validity of deductive arguments - the program will advise whether an argument is valid and if not, list the counter examples to the argument.

Lorien Labs aims to be a complete IDE for working with Sage.

The LuSeismo project provides modules for the Earthworm project to capture analog seismometer data w/linux. The project also provides GUI interfaces used in the Loyola Physics Department for several labs, utilizing these seismometers as educational tools

LuckyWords is an open-source classic word guessing game loosely based on 'Hangman' and 'Wheel of Fortune'. It is targeted for Linux and the KDE desktop, though in principle, as a Python application it is platform independent. LuckyWords depends on Python 3 and PyQt4 and is released under the terms of GPL 3.0. For further information, visit the wiki or our website at www.casualcoding.org.

This is a basic substitute for expensive library software. It will require you to manually enter all the titles, authors, and ISBN-13s into a database at first, but after that maintenance is easy.