Small things, good article but you could do these things

You can use os to clear the screen instead like os.system('clear') which clears the screen
2.
For the typewriter there is an inbuilt argument in your print statement so instead of running sys.stdout.flush() you can just print(char, end='', flush=True)

Intead of running whille_back_to_menu = True you can just run while back_to_menu which is true so it will loop alternatively you can run while 1: which is True and you add a break statement to the if action1 == 'hello' block.

This helped with my python exam

Finally! Now to make colorful code!

This helped me a LOT

I used like four of the five things given in this tutorial for my python project. Thx for this @Bookie0!

@Bookie0 hey, this helped me a lot, and maybe you could add the thingy you put on my repl for rock, paper, scissors for colors like the
from colored import fg, stylize
thingy

would there be a way t make the color a def function so you can just do like green('test') for example?

Instead of doing while back_to_menu == True just do while back_to_menu. Also, instead of defining a hundred variables, why not make it into a dictionary. So instead of cyan do cls[´cyan´] it makes it more organized in my opinion. Also, with this system, it is easy to implement a function to change the color of an entire print statement:

def pc(t, c):
    print(cls[c] + t + cls[´white´])

thanks

Ummm @Bookie0 how do i add the typewriter effect thing for inputs.
Such as how do I add it to this: "email=input("What is the email address:").strip()"
Where do I put 'sp1' in the input?

The screen clearer thing and the typewriter effect thing don't work with me. They say I have to define everything when I run it.

Is there anyway you can add emoji's in inside a code?

ansi stuff

\033[39m ends any color ANSI escape code (doesnt remove other stuff)

\033[38;2;<r>;<g>;<b>m
means you can do any rgb color

\033[4m
underlines text and
\033[24m
removes underline

you can do

import re
self.removeAnsi = re.compile(r'\x1B(?:[@-Z\\-_]|\[[0-?]*[ -/]*[@-~])')
print(self.removeAnsi.sub('', green+"hi"))

to remove ansi codes (for if you are doing len() with variables that have color etc)

you can make colors accessable from all functions like this

def func1():
  print(colors.black+"hi")

def func2():
  print(colors.red+"hi")

class colors():
  black = "\033[0;30m"
  red = "\033[0;31m"
  ...

func1()
func2()

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4842424/list-of-ansi-color-escape-sequences
is a usefull link for ansi escape codes, but quite a few dont work with the console

alternate way of clearing screen

also personally i prefer doing
print("\033c"+text)
to clear the screen as it is less flicker than

system("clear")
print(text)

V this prints alot but doesnt flicker much (it also uses spacing1 but we arnt there yet)
https://MaxDonalds.mcutten.repl.run

end=x on print statements

print(text,end="")
wont create a new line

print(text,end="hello")
will print "cathello" or "doghello"

3 variations on spacing for menus

for printing menus these can be usefull

def spacing1(length,a,b):
  removeAnsi = re.compile(r'\x1B(?:[@-Z\\-_]|\[[0-?]*[ -/]*[@-~])')
  a=str(a)
  b=str(b)
  return a+(" "*(length-(len(removeAnsi.sub('',a))+len(removeAnsi.sub('',b))))+b)

def spacing2(length,a,b):
  a=str(a)
  b=str(b)
  return a+(" "*(length-(len(a)+len(b)))+b)

def spacing3(length,a,b,c):
  a=str(a)
  b=str(b)
  return a+(c*(length-(len(a)+len(b)))+b)

print(spacing1(10,red+"hi","blue+hello"))
print(spacing1(10,red+"cat","blue+dog"))
will output (in red for the first value and blue for the second)

hi   hello
cat    dog

as you can see they maintain a legnth of 10

print(spacing2(10,"hi","hello"))
is the same but it doesnt work with ansi for simplicity
but you can do
print(red+spacing2(10,"hi","hello"))
to print in one single color

hi   hello

print(spacing3(10,"hi,"hello"," ")
print(spacing3(10,"cat,"dog","_")
will print

hi   hello
cat____dog

on the type writer effect

personally i find it annoying, add an option to remove it on the main menu if you use it

classes (better global variables)

class hi():
  def __init__(self):
    #this is called when the class is initiated
    self.var="hello"

  def hello(self):
    print(self.var)
    self.hi("cat")

  def hi(self,text):
    print(self.var+" "+self.hi)

example=hi()
example.hello()

will output

hello
hello cat

multiple of the same class can exist at the same time like this

example1=hi()
example2=hi()

any variables that change based of input will be seperate to eachover, self.var in example1 can have a different value to self.var in example2

In typewriter effect, you imported curses but didn't use it.
Good tutorial though!

NICE!