Nicholas
Well-Known Member
Enjoy.Starting Python course today. Sounds like fun
Enjoy.Starting Python course today. Sounds like fun
Couldn't really focus today. Feeling fine. But maybe a bit PTSD after getting the first jab. A sense of relief.How is everyone today ?
I have been wondering about that. Even if we don't believe all the negative hype around it - it must affect us on a levelCouldn't really focus today. Feeling fine. But maybe a bit PTSD after getting the first jab.
After 15 months of fearing an invisible threat of death. Yeah, I'd say.I have been wondering about that. Even if we don't believe all the negative hype around it - it must affect us on a level
Got to get the basics right.so far today got to, indexing, strings & slicing. Bit dreary at the moment
Know that. Just tedious.Got to get the basics right.
Didn’t like Java when I did a few day course with Linda.com. Python looked interesting when I had a quick look. Python would be my preference.Know that. Just tedious.
Using Jupyter Notebook at the moment. Think later in the course, there will be a switch to Sublime text.
Java was my first choice, but work forced me to python, panel programming & writing add-ons for our Autodesk package. All work on python
Note that Java 7/8 vs what it is now is nearly a completely different language, they embraced streams, really nice new switch statements, etc.Didn’t like Java when I did a few day course with Linda.com. Python looked interesting when I had a quick look. Python would be my preference.
Been using Sublime Text for a long time, though never really bothered with the power features.
On basics first, pardon my ignorance, but what's the difference?Note that Java 7/8 vs what it is now is nearly a completely different language, they embraced streams, really nice new switch statements, etc.
@Cereal_Killer pycharm or visual studio code.
Is that everything?@Johnatan56 course notes says on Python3
covering:
- Command Line Basics
- Installing Python
- Running Python Code
- Strings
- Lists
- Dictionaries
- Tuples
- Sets
- Number Data Types
- Print Formatting
- Functions
- Scope
- args/kwargs
- Built-in Functions
- Debugging and Error Handling
- Modules
- External Modules
- Object Oriented Programming
- Inheritance
- Polymorphism
- File I/O
- Advanced Methods
- Unit Tests
- and much more
How helpful the IDE is, PyCharm is Jetbrain's product, there's an education version you can use while learning, VS Code is free/open source but you'll have to install a lot of add-ons. The indexing is better in either one of them than sublime imho, and the extensibility of VS Code makes it a great IDE to work with.On basics first, pardon my ignorance, but what's the difference?
yes, why? should there be more?Is that everything?
List looks short.yes, why? should there be more?
Will enrol in more courses afterwardsList looks short.
I was kidding. What are you planning on building?Will enrol in more courses afterwards