🌍 Build a Beautiful Global Weather App with Python & Tkinter | Step-by-Step Tutorial скачать в хорошем качестве

🌍 Build a Beautiful Global Weather App with Python & Tkinter | Step-by-Step Tutorial

Want to build something fun and useful with Python? In this video, we’ll create a beautiful weather app using Python + Tkinter that can show the current weather of any city in the world 🌎. This project is perfect for beginners and great for adding to your portfolio. We’ll cover: ✅ Building a graphical UI with Tkinter ✅ Adding rounded buttons and modern styling ✅ Fetching live weather data from Open-Meteo (free, no API key needed!) ✅ Showing weather conditions with icons and emojis 🌤⛈❄️ “First, we’ll import Tkinter for our graphical user interface, the ttk module for styling, and the Requests library to fetch live weather data from the internet.” “Next, we define the API endpoints from Open-Meteo. One endpoint is for geocoding — converting a city name into latitude and longitude. The other is for fetching the actual weather forecast using those coordinates.” “To make our app more user-friendly, we’ll map weather codes into text with matching emojis. For example, zero means a clear sky with a sun emoji, sixty-one is rain with a cloud and raindrops, and ninety-five is thunderstorm with a lightning emoji.” “Here we create a function called get_coordinates. It takes a city name, sends it to the geocoding API, and returns the latitude, longitude, the proper city name, and the country. If the city isn’t found, it just returns None.” “Now we define get_weather. This function takes latitude and longitude, calls the forecast API, and retrieves the current weather information in JSON format. We then return only the current weather details.” “Next comes the main function called show_weather. This is triggered when the user clicks the button. First, we grab the city name from the entry box. If nothing is entered, we display a warning message. Otherwise, we fetch the coordinates, then the weather. If all goes well, we extract the temperature and weather code, look up the matching emoji and description, and finally update the result label with the city, country, temperature, and condition. If something goes wrong, we show the error message.” “Now we set up our Tkinter window. We give it a title, a size, and a dark blue background for a modern look.” “Next, we add a title label at the top that says ‘Global Weather App’ with a globe emoji. This makes the app more attractive right from the start.” “Here we add an entry box where the user can type in the name of any city. We also style it with a larger font so it’s easier to see.” “Now we add a button labeled ‘Get Weather’. We give it a bold font, some padding, and a blue background. When clicked, it calls our show_weather function.” “Finally, we add a result label. At first, it simply shows a message telling the user to enter a city and press the button. Later, this label will update dynamically with the weather information.” “And at the very end, we run the Tkinter mainloop to keep the app running. That’s it — our weather app is complete!” By the end, you’ll have a fully working global weather app that looks modern and eye-catching — ready to impress friends or showcase on your resume. ⌚️ Timestamps: 00:00 – Intro 00:18 – Content 11:38 – Outro 👉 Don’t forget to Like 👍, Comment 💬, and Subscribe 🔔 for more Python projects and tutorials! Adventures by A Himitsu   / a-himitsu   Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: http://bit.ly/2Pj0MtT Music released by Argofox https://www.audiolibrary.com.co/a-him... Music promoted by Audio Library    • Adventures – A Himitsu (No Copyright Music)