Brilliant! It is always hard to know how much to show in one video, of course. Also, it isn't clear how often someone needs to step thru backwards. NumPy like Python does allow you to do this, with a negative step value, so that is something you might want to show somewhere as well, because at least sometimes you need or want that, and it is easily done in NumPy and Python. Also, like Perl, it does allow you to conveniently refer to the last element as index -1, which is also often handy. Again, adding that stuff in makes the video longer and messier, but it is good to know that you can do these things whenever it helps you, so maybe a second video on slicing somewhere?
Amazing that was really helpful, I was trying to remember about array in python today when I tried to combine 2 scripts in python for a friend. Actually, I'm confused because I love to code in python, at the same time, I have work with other languages and frameworks.
![ไลฟ์สุ่ม iPhone 295 บาท... โกงมั้ย?[ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.97 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/gdstHEE4UUE/mqdefault.jpg)
this is how teaching should be everywhere
Great Video ! Thank you for your videos.. !!
it`s too help full, thanks mam
GREAT PRESESENTATION. JUST AMAZING AND EASILY UNDERSTOOD
Brilliant! It is always hard to know how much to show in one video, of course. Also, it isn't clear how often someone needs to step thru backwards. NumPy like Python does allow you to do this, with a negative step value, so that is something you might want to show somewhere as well, because at least sometimes you need or want that, and it is easily done in NumPy and Python. Also, like Perl, it does allow you to conveniently refer to the last element as index -1, which is also often handy. Again, adding that stuff in makes the video longer and messier, but it is good to know that you can do these things whenever it helps you, so maybe a second video on slicing somewhere?
nicely explained, how would the slicing for three-dimensional array look like. would it be something like
[0, :2, :5]
Thank you for everything 🙏🙏🙏
Thank you so much!!
@@CodeoftheFuture please please upload more video on it 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Great, when we r goin to get the fourth part?
🙏🙏 amazing way to explain 🙏🙏
Thank you so much!
@@CodeoftheFuture please please upload more video on it🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
@@jayjaiswal8577 they're on the way!! 😄
Hello Ellie, thank you so much for this video. Quick question, what IDE are you using there?
Thank you so much, Aaron!☺️ I'm using PyCharm! :)
Amazing as usual. Don't forget to post on Github :)
Thank you so much, Yasser! You're a life saver as usual, just posted it! Thank you :)
@@CodeoftheFuture You're so welcome Ellie.
❤️❤️
Amazing that was really helpful, I was trying to remember about array in python today when I tried to combine 2 scripts in python for a friend. Actually, I'm confused because I love to code in python, at the same time, I have work with other languages and frameworks.
Thank you, Wissem! :) Indeed! I love python too, it's fun transitioning between languages without making mistakes😂
@@CodeoftheFuture specially semicolon in python :)
@@wissemkerkeni4343 yes!😂
Good
Thank you!