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I have been looking through the repo for a bit now, but I was wondering how to make that stuff work with keychain. I just got vs code, git, and the python extension. So I am guessing the next step is fork the repo and add it to my git/github to start playing. I am on Windows btw. Also can this stuff be hosted on a local host for testing, and what risks would that present if any?
I'll try to answer what I can.
RE: windows, yes it should work just fine, it's an interpreted language and therefor system neutral. The setup is a bit different, but functionally the same.
RE: local testing, that's the proper way to do things, learn and test things on your own stuff before trying to make things work in the wild.
RE: keychain, if what you want to do is make user facing things, python is probably not the answer. There are tools to make ui/guis and stuff, but most of the stuff is going to be command line or terminal interface.
You have come to a very important question you have to ask yourself if you want to learn to program, There is really 3 options.
Whichever route you chose, I'll be more than happy to try to lend a hand where I can.
From what I have read, at lest having an understanding of full stack development will be beneficial to learning both front and back end. Clearly I don't know the answers, or hell even the questions to ask yet. Thank you very much for offering to help me learn! The only stuff I have any experience with JS, Lua, and some html as far as programing. However, I do have a pretty good understand of electrical systems and how transistors (aka relays) do math. The problem I keep running into is everything I think of to start trying to program would be easier for me to just build with mechanical parts.
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Vscode Ive heard good things about! I will let the wizard respond in the morning 🫡 since I use git https://gitforwindows.org/
No need to fork tho, just download or copy.