.

First I imported the necessary libraries.

Then I created the window where the game would be displayed.

Then, I made the necessary functions for the game to work.

CODE for this assignment:

Copyright©️ CreativeCreatorMC (Arin Ruj). DO NOT COPY!!

import tkinter as tk


class GameObject(object):
    def __init__(self, canvas, item):
        self.canvas = canvas
        self.item = item

    def get_position(self):
        return self.canvas.coords(self.item)

    def move(self, x, y):
        self.canvas.move(self.item, x, y)

    def delete(self):
        self.canvas.delete(self.item)


class Ball(GameObject):
    def __init__(self, canvas, x, y):
        self.radius = 10
        self.direction = [1, -1]
        # increase the below value to increase the speed of ball
        self.speed = 5
        item = canvas.create_oval(x-self.radius, y-self.radius,
                                  x+self.radius, y+self.radius,
                                  fill='white')
        super(Ball, self).__init__(canvas, item)

    def update(self):
        coords = self.get_position()
        width = self.canvas.winfo_width()
        if coords[0] <= 0 or coords[2] >= width:
            self.direction[0] *= -1
        if coords[1] <= 0:
            self.direction[1] *= -1
        x = self.direction[0] * self.speed
        y = self.direction[1] * self.speed
        self.move(x, y)

    def collide(self, game_objects):
        coords = self.get_position()
        x = (coords[0] + coords[2]) * 0.5
        if len(game_objects) > 1:
            self.direction[1] *= -1
        elif len(game_objects) == 1:
            game_object = game_objects[0]
            coords = game_object.get_position()
            if x > coords[2]:
                self.direction[0] = 1
            elif x < coords[0]:
                self.direction[0] = -1
            else:
                self.direction[1] *= -1

        for game_object in game_objects:
            if isinstance(game_object, Brick):
                game_object.hit()


class Paddle(GameObject):
    def __init__(self, canvas, x, y):
        self.width = 80
        self.height = 10
        self.ball = None
        item = canvas.create_rectangle(x - self.width / 2,
                                       y - self.height / 2,
                                       x + self.width / 2,
                                       y + self.height / 2,
                                       fill='#FFB643')
        super(Paddle, self).__init__(canvas, item)

    def set_ball(self, ball):
        self.ball = ball

    def move(self, offset):
        coords = self.get_position()
        width = self.canvas.winfo_width()
        if coords[0] + offset >= 0 and coords[2] + offset <= width:
            super(Paddle, self).move(offset, 0)
            if self.ball is not None:
                self.ball.move(offset, 0)


class Brick(GameObject):
    COLORS = {1: '#4535AA', 2: '#ED639E', 3: '#8FE1A2'}

    def __init__(self, canvas, x, y, hits):
        self.width = 75
        self.height = 20
        self.hits = hits
        color = Brick.COLORS[hits]
        item = canvas.create_rectangle(x - self.width / 2,
                                       y - self.height / 2,
                                       x + self.width / 2,
                                       y + self.height / 2,
                                       fill=color, tags='brick')
        super(Brick, self).__init__(canvas, item)

    def hit(self):
        self.hits -= 1
        if self.hits == 0:
            self.delete()
        else:
            self.canvas.itemconfig(self.item,
                                   fill=Brick.COLORS[self.hits])


class Game(tk.Frame):
    def __init__(self, master):
        super(Game, self).__init__(master)
        self.lives = 3
        self.width = 610
        self.height = 400
        self.canvas = tk.Canvas(self, bg='#D6D1F5',
                                width=self.width,
                                height=self.height,)
        self.canvas.pack()
        self.pack()

        self.items = {}
        self.ball = None
        self.paddle = Paddle(self.canvas, self.width/2, 326)
        self.items[self.paddle.item] = self.paddle
        # adding brick with different hit capacities - 3,2 and 1
        for x in range(5, self.width - 5, 75):
            self.add_brick(x + 37.5, 50, 3)
            self.add_brick(x + 37.5, 70, 2)
            self.add_brick(x + 37.5, 90, 1)

        self.hud = None
        self.setup_game()
        self.canvas.focus_set()
        self.canvas.bind('<Left>',
                         lambda _: self.paddle.move(-10))
        self.canvas.bind('<Right>',
                         lambda _: self.paddle.move(10))

    def setup_game(self):
           self.add_ball()
           self.update_lives_text()
           self.text = self.draw_text(300, 200,
                                      'Press Space to start')
           self.canvas.bind('<space>', lambda _: self.start_game())

    def add_ball(self):
        if self.ball is not None:
            self.ball.delete()
        paddle_coords = self.paddle.get_position()
        x = (paddle_coords[0] + paddle_coords[2]) * 0.5
        self.ball = Ball(self.canvas, x, 310)
        self.paddle.set_ball(self.ball)

    def add_brick(self, x, y, hits):
        brick = Brick(self.canvas, x, y, hits)
        self.items[brick.item] = brick

    def draw_text(self, x, y, text, size='40'):
        font = ('Forte', size)
        return self.canvas.create_text(x, y, text=text,
                                       font=font)

    def update_lives_text(self):
        text = 'Lives: %s' % self.lives
        if self.hud is None:
            self.hud = self.draw_text(50, 20, text, 15)
        else:
            self.canvas.itemconfig(self.hud, text=text)

    def start_game(self):
        self.canvas.unbind('<space>')
        self.canvas.delete(self.text)
        self.paddle.ball = None
        self.game_loop()

    def game_loop(self):
        self.check_collisions()
        num_bricks = len(self.canvas.find_withtag('brick'))
        if num_bricks == 0:
            self.ball.speed = None
            self.draw_text(300, 200, 'You win! You are the Breaker of Bricks.')
        elif self.ball.get_position()[3] >= self.height:
            self.ball.speed = None
            self.lives -= 1
            if self.lives == 0:
                self.update_lives_text()
                self.draw_text(300, 200, 'You Lose! Game Over!')
            else:
                self.after(1000, self.setup_game)
        else:
            self.ball.update()
            self.after(50, self.game_loop)

    def check_collisions(self):
        ball_coords = self.ball.get_position()
        items = self.canvas.find_overlapping(*ball_coords)
        objects = [self.items[x] for x in items if x in self.items]
        self.ball.collide(objects)



if __name__ == '__main__':
    root = tk.Tk()
    root.title('Break those Bricks!')
    game = Game(root)
    game.mainloop()

When approaching a project, it's important to start by understanding the requirements and objectives clearly. Breaking down the project into smaller tasks or milestones can help manage the workload and stay organized. Planning the project timeline and setting realistic goals can also be helpful.

During the project, some tasks might be easier than others based on an individual's skillset and experience. It's essential to leverage strengths while being prepared to face challenges. Troubleshooting and problem-solving skills are often crucial when encountering difficulties, and seeking guidance or collaborating with others can be valuable.

To improve for future projects, developers can focus on enhancing their technical skills by continuous learning and exploring new technologies, frameworks, or programming languages. Additionally, practicing effective project management, communication, and documentation skills can contribute to better project outcomes.

The biggest learning from any project can vary, but it's common to gain insights into new technologies, best practices, or the development process itself. Identifying areas where improvement is needed and taking note of lessons learned is crucial for personal growth.

If tackling the same project again, there are several things one might do differently. For instance:

1. Incorporate more thorough planning and research upfront to anticipate potential challenges and avoid unexpected roadblocks.

2. Allocate sufficient time for testing and debugging to ensure a more robust and bug-free solution.

3. Engage in regular communication and collaboration with team members or stakeholders to gather feedback and ensure alignment.

4. Document the project more comprehensively, including the rationale behind design decisions and any difficulties faced, for future reference.

Remember, reflecting on completed projects and seeking opportunities for improvement is an essential part of professional development for developers. It allows for continuous growth and enhances the quality of future projects.