I'll consider it! Which libraries you need to master definitely depends on what area you work in (ie for data science you'll want numpy, pandas, matplotlib.. for ML pytorch, tensorflow.. games/animation? pygame (not very familiar in this area).. web dev: flask.. etc)
This video is great! I love how actually interested you sound in explaining it. Most videos I come across they always sound so... bored lol. And I actually was able to comprehend what you were doing, saying and explaining even though I have little to no experience. Thank you so much for this video I am really excited to test my skills with these projects!
Thanks so much for this! I'm a total beginner and it's difficult to really grasp python so far through lessons, but hands on projects like this are great! Subscribed for sure
Hi there im 15 years old and these projects have really helped me to get started coding with python as they are not too complicated and you explained them well. Thank you Thank you😃😃
Your teaching is wonderful. This is the most fun and interesting video I’ve ever seen about python projects. I didn't think that python web development was like that, but now I'm curious. Congratulations on the work and thanks for the quality content.
It’s true when programmers say that learning one language can help you understand other languages. I only have a limited comprehension of C, and I just started learning Python basics yesterday, but I was able to read your code and retain how to write it myself. Great beginner projects!
I dnt want to see any other py tutorial unless it come from u.. you made it simple.. How long hv ya been since you start using python !?.. 10 !?.. U genius! Hands down
This is really nice, I'm not done tho. But I noticed that after writing the code for rock paper scissors, I called the play() function and ran the code, but it didn't work properly till used the print function print(play()). Please can someone explain this
This may be a silly question, but what is the purpose of the backslash in the line of code two down from the line that says “def is_win(player, opponent):”? Just after the closing parentheses and before the word “or”. Thank you!!
Help I tried modifying the the rock paper scissors code with a while loop so I can keep playing till I type in the string that'll break it, but it's not looping😥
Technically you could also use user and computer, but I defined the function with variables player and opponent because the function seemed more general to me than just user or computer. In our situation, it just so happens the user is the player and the computer is the opponent. Let’s say we wanted to play a game where now the computer is playing against the computer. In this situation, the player and opponent are both computers but if we define computer_a and computer_b then we can just pass these in as player and opponent into that function. Make sense?
what do you think about this? must admit it wasn't a very easy one, it needed 2~3 hours: from random_word import RandomWords r = RandomWords() def hangman(): current_try_n = 0 max_try_n = 6 actual_word = r.get_random_word() word_list = list(actual_word) len_word = len(actual_word) print("The word to guess is ", len_word, "characters long") temporary_word = [' ']*len_word print(temporary_word) while current_try_n
It's a module that's built into python. If you import it then you have access to all of the functions as documented here: docs.python.org/3/library/random.html
Great video, You jsut got another sub. Would you be interested in making a tutorial about how to structure python programs? From the filestructure to the actual code?
Thank you :) and potentially! Could you clarify a little what you’re looking for? Ie just how to structure a project? How to create different files and import? Feel free to DM me on Instagram or twitter for a quicker response
@@KylieYYing As long as projects remain in 1 file it is pretty simple but as projects grow larger and programs are spread over multiple files and folders, it becomes more complicated. Thats what i mean by structuring. How to organize files efficiently when projects grow larger.
Odd, my rock paper scissors game doesn't run. Anyone know why ? import random def play(): user = input(" What's your choice ? r' for rock, 'p' for paper, 's' for scissors") computer = random.choice(['r', 'p', 's']) if user == computer: return 'Tie' if is_win(user, computer): return 'You Won' return 'You Lost!' def is_win(player, opponent): if (player == 'r' and opponent == 's' or player == 's' and opponent == 'p' or player == 'p' and opponent == 'r'): return True
You are funny, like your intro. hmmm..I wonder if I could be so good at this btw the first one was way too easy. AND I know this is or beginners, ok let's stop I am getting annoying.
![CAMPปลิ้น | EP.83[1/2] เปิดแคมป์หลอนต้อนรับ 2 ตัวพ่อแห่งวงการผี!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2uPuHYHgwiI/mqdefault.jpg)
![ALLY - OH MY! [ REACTION ] 'Amarin Nitibhon' #ALLY_OHMY #ALLY #allynitibhon #แอลลี่](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nX9qpHjVfbQ/mqdefault.jpg)
0:17 - Project 1 (complete beginner): Random Friend Selector
github.com/kying18/beginner-projects/blob/master/selector.p
2:15 - Project 2 (beginner): Rock, Paper, Scissors
github.com/kying18/beginner-projects/blob/master/rock_paper_scissors.py
5:23 - Project 3 (advanced beginner): Hangman/Tic tac toe
github.com/kying18/hangman | github.com/kying18/tic-tac-toe
7:07 - Project 4 (advanced beginner): Basic web app
github.com/kying18/beginner-projects/tree/master/web_app
Subscribe for more coding ideas, projects, and tutorials! th-cam.com/users/ycubed
🔥
Can you make video on multiple libraries of python and which one we should master or definitely learn that like pyautogui
I'll consider it! Which libraries you need to master definitely depends on what area you work in (ie for data science you'll want numpy, pandas, matplotlib.. for ML pytorch, tensorflow.. games/animation? pygame (not very familiar in this area).. web dev: flask.. etc)
@@KylieYYing How does it know who is player and who is opponent?
what ide you use??
I don't understand why a lot of people don't watch this channel. I think this channel deserves more and more subscribers. I love this channel.
😍 thank you!!!
@@KylieYYing You are welcome.I said the truths.
Made my day :)
@@KylieYYing :)
print(friends[4], "is the coolest!!!")
❤️❤️
This is the epitome of modern friendship
This video is great! I love how actually interested you sound in explaining it. Most videos I come across they always sound so... bored lol. And I actually was able to comprehend what you were doing, saying and explaining even though I have little to no experience. Thank you so much for this video I am really excited to test my skills with these projects!
Awesome!!! Glad to hear it :) If you have any questions about these tutorials or any future videos, feel free to reach out on Instagram or Twitter
Exactly
I came from the fcc video and I instantly subscribed. This women is a awesome teacher tysm!!
Thanks so much for this! I'm a total beginner and it's difficult to really grasp python so far through lessons, but hands on projects like this are great! Subscribed for sure
Thank you!! I’m glad it helped :) I’ll be making more simple tutorials in the future!
Yea lessons are boring , I dont have that kind of attention span
When I see you typing, I just imagine your fingers moving like electric noodles across the keyboard, I'm jealous of your speed.
Hi there im 15 years old and these projects have really helped me to get started coding with python as they are not too complicated and you explained them well. Thank you
Thank you😃😃
Awww thank you :) I’m so happy to hear that I’m helpful. I’m doing a beginner series that you might be interested in too!
Your teaching is wonderful. This is the most fun and interesting video I’ve ever seen about python projects. I didn't think that python web development was like that, but now I'm curious. Congratulations on the work and thanks for the quality content.
This is really cool! Your approach was LIT - friendliness and knowledge of concepts were spot-on
Thanks :)
Was bored.. Now am chilling cuz of u !
this is fucking awesome. This was the only video that i could actually do. Keep up the great work.
Thank you :) I’m trying to make more beginner tutorials. Which project of the four I listed fits your level/what would you like to see more of?
It’s true when programmers say that learning one language can help you understand other languages. I only have a limited comprehension of C, and I just started learning Python basics yesterday, but I was able to read your code and retain how to write it myself. Great beginner projects!
I love your videos! I have a couple of questions.
What text editor do you use?
What is I want the computer to write what was its choice in r, p, c?
Hello Kylie, please upload more videos regarding more projects. These videos help me a lot since I am a non-CS guy. Love from Bangladesh.
I dnt want to see any other py tutorial unless it come from u.. you made it simple.. How long hv ya been since you start using python !?.. 10 !?.. U genius! Hands down
just started learning python so i will try these challenges once i finish my course. thank you!!
Glad to hear it!! More projects coming in the future!
great beginner video, keep up the good work!
Thanks!
Really loved this! Thanks for this video, keep on uploading :)
Thank you :) I'm working on a beginner python crash course right now!
What do you use for your projects is it (Pycharm, Flask or Visual studio code) also what do you recommend beginners should use for projects. thanks
Hi Yue Yang, great video! Thanks for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great video! Thanks for the ideas.
I love this video
I now use virtual studio code! This one might be atom.. I don’t remember. But I really like virtual studio
you have done mostly all of codes in python why what is the reason behind that
? but your teaching awesome
aw thanks for this vid. it makes starting on projects way less intimidating c:
Would be interesting project 2 with OpenCV and cam where user shows his/her choice with hand to the web cam.
Hello. Which IDE are you using?
This is really nice, I'm not done tho. But I noticed that after writing the code for rock paper scissors, I called the play() function and ran the code, but it didn't work properly till used the print function print(play()). Please can someone explain this
this video needs more likes
This may be a silly question, but what is the purpose of the backslash in the line of code two down from the line that says “def is_win(player, opponent):”? Just after the closing parentheses and before the word “or”. Thank you!!
Line break - it's telling python to keep reading the next time and not give a syntax error
So for using flask do we need to have knowledge of HTML & CSS please tell
A little bit if you want a front end
Help I tried modifying the the rock paper scissors code with a while loop so I can keep playing till I type in the string that'll break it, but it's not looping😥
I wish I had 9 friends 😭🤣
😂 start FaceTiming random numbers!
@@KylieYYing Is that what you did? Jk lol
Very cool
Hi! Question:Why did you use "Player and Opponent" instead of "User and computer"in line 16 -20??
Technically you could also use user and computer, but I defined the function with variables player and opponent because the function seemed more general to me than just user or computer. In our situation, it just so happens the user is the player and the computer is the opponent.
Let’s say we wanted to play a game where now the computer is playing against the computer. In this situation, the player and opponent are both computers but if we define computer_a and computer_b then we can just pass these in as player and opponent into that function.
Make sense?
@@KylieYYing Make sense, thank you😁
really cool video
Thank you !
What is your typing speed (approx)..???
what do you think about this?
must admit it wasn't a very easy one, it needed 2~3 hours:
from random_word import RandomWords
r = RandomWords()
def hangman():
current_try_n = 0
max_try_n = 6
actual_word = r.get_random_word()
word_list = list(actual_word)
len_word = len(actual_word)
print("The word to guess is ", len_word, "characters long")
temporary_word = [' ']*len_word
print(temporary_word)
while current_try_n
Nice! I have a hangman vid too. I’ll probably be redoing the tutorial in the next few weeks
Ngl this video needs more views
I can’t help but agree 😂
can i see an android phone to do the facetime thing or can you use messenger bit confused
Yeah you’re not actually FaceTiming anyone through the code it’s just a random name generator
How is for beginners
I’m a mega noob, at the beginning the import random where is it redirected? Is it a file?
It's a module that's built into python. If you import it then you have access to all of the functions as documented here: docs.python.org/3/library/random.html
@@KylieYYing thank you sooo much for your explanation. Great video a real gem this channel looking forward to watching the next video !
Just started learning python again after 4 years of not doing it
Love to hear it!
But can you tell me what’s the difference between Python 2 and Python 3? 😀
sebastianraschka.com/Articles/2014_python_2_3_key_diff.html this article does a really good job listing everything!
Y Cubed thanks so much on the article! :)
I take it that friends 6-9 will never be selected? Do you not like them? lol (selected only 1-5)
Sub’d! 👍🏾
Idk if that is actually python syntax
i loved the dance XDDDDD
Saw u on freecodecamp.. and i like u and start following u!.. your cool.. N' Cute
Great video, You jsut got another sub.
Would you be interested in making a tutorial about how to structure python programs? From the filestructure to the actual code?
Thank you :) and potentially! Could you clarify a little what you’re looking for? Ie just how to structure a project? How to create different files and import? Feel free to DM me on Instagram or twitter for a quicker response
@@KylieYYing As long as projects remain in 1 file it is pretty simple but as projects grow larger and programs are spread over multiple files and folders, it becomes more complicated. Thats what i mean by structuring.
How to organize files efficiently when projects grow larger.
Ah i see. Yeah, I’ve been wanting to make a “coding tips” video for a while. I can include that in there!
I can imagine myself placing the first project on my resume so that every in HR thinks I'm popular...
When you spend time building your own game and lost on the first try
Odd, my rock paper scissors game doesn't run. Anyone know why ?
import random
def play():
user = input(" What's your choice ? r' for rock, 'p' for paper, 's' for scissors")
computer = random.choice(['r', 'p', 's'])
if user == computer:
return 'Tie'
if is_win(user, computer):
return 'You Won'
return 'You Lost!'
def is_win(player, opponent):
if (player == 'r' and opponent == 's' or player == 's' and opponent == 'p' or player == 'p' and opponent == 'r'):
return True
Are you actually calling the play function anywhere in your script?
@@KylieYYing So i should print(play) ?
play()
You should check out my python crash course th-cam.com/video/G8ns2HxpM0U/w-d-xo.html
"we need a list of friends"
Too bad I don't have any :/
:(
You are funny, like your intro. hmmm..I wonder if I could be so good at this btw the first one was way too easy. AND I know this is or beginners, ok let's stop I am getting annoying.
I dont have 9 friends
Can i get ur instagram