Turtles, originally from the Logo programming language, is used as an educational tool. It relates to a conceptual βturtleβ that runs around on a canvas and draws things.
Pythonβs turtle is a great way to start coding, and until recently, C++ did not have the capability of such a library due to the complexity and required understanding of its syntax.
Turtles have a variety of commands that are self-describing such as βforwardβ or βbackβ. Almost everything that was available to use in Python for Turtles is also available in C++.
The two versions of the Turtle library differ mainly in syntax, such as differences in entering color codes, and the limited variety of preset shapes available in C++. However, C++ has a few extra utilities not available in Python.
Every shape created and used by Turtles are a set of coordinates. We can change the shape of our turtles by using the shape method to one of four default shapes, or by manually entering coordinates and creating your own.