Moving Scratch generation to Python on browser

Summary

Py (daughter) is now 11 years old, and she spends a lot of time on Scratch, makes beautiful and fun things. But, she thinks she is not a programmer as she is moving blocks and not typing code like us. I had questions for long time about how to move this Scratch generation into programming in general via Python. EktuPy is my probable solution. In simple words, we have an editor to write code in the left, and a Canvas/stage on the left. You can do all the similar things you do on scratch here, I have a list of examples in the editor. We use PyScript and thanks to Astral we have both Ruff and ty for LSP/linting support in the editor (using webassembly). The whole code is executing on the browser of the user. Yesterday I took part in the monthly PyScript Fun call because Nicholas reminded me, had fun to demonstrate it there and watched what others are building. The first time Py pocked around for 1:30 hours, she gave me 11 bugs, and next for 5 minutes and asked me to get tutorials, she did not want to read the documentation. So, for every example in the editor we have tutorials, not too detailed yet, but good enough to start. You can create an account and save your programs. You can share them as public from your dashboard, then others can find those in the explorepage and run the code or remix if they want. I am super nostalgic about one implementation :) Oh, because I think kids may not have to learn about async programming in this platform, calls like wait() or ask() or play_sound_until_done() or wait_until() are all synchronous for the edtior, and then some AST transformer adds the async/await as needed. Feel free to try this out, share the link to your kid or teachers/parents you know. Let me know how to improve. I will publish the codebase, a Django application with proper license and hopefully we can make it even better togather. This project was not possible without all the work done before, including Scratch, or CodeMirror for the edtior, PyScript / PyOdide, th...