word of advice to everyone, never name your dictionaries "myDict". Leads to some really awkward scenarios in interviews when you have to explain your code.....
I finished this course and I plan to keep it in my playlists as every topic was directly explaining without excessive details. Really enjoyed the course.
I have complete the basics course of python so for further is this course enough to learn everything else? Or do you guys recommend something else too?
I did a few different python courses and never really understand some of the syntax. I built some projects too and after watching this video I have started to understand a lot more Python. Honestly, this is amazing. Thanks for this, I know I will keep visiting again to recap the concepts. The video is so easy that even a beginner will understand what is happening. It enables someone from beginner level to enter intermediate so easily. I wish I saw this video before!! really hope there is more videos like this. Thank You so much
What sort of projects do you build? I'm in the process of learning all of this stuff, but I have no idea what sort of projects will help me learn further - I have no imagination
Really great video for interviews recap! Just want to point out one thing: it is not recommended to "share" value, i.e, memory, in multiprocessing procedure, because it is relatively inefficient to try to access a data from the RAM by different processors at the same time. In order to maximize the ability of the multiprocessing technique, you'll usually split a relatively large dataset into subsets, and hand each of the subsets to different processors and squeeze out all the calculation resource per processor to do whatever complex calculating process you want for the dataset, and finally merge all the sub-results back into the overall result (this is also why people say multiprocessing is for CPU-bound task). Therefore, using "Lock" for avoiding race conditions is actually "mimicking" threading behavior. That being said, the multiprocessing module provides several data-exchange methods if your "data sharing" situation is actually for cross-process communication, or update a global factor for the rest of the processor to use. There are a lot of details in the documentation of the python multiprocessing module, I basically just rephrase them with adding some of my experience in using these techniques in real life. Hope it is helpful!
Just finished the lesson. Man was this far more in depth than what I was expecting. I appreciate you teaching us step by step how to make the most of our systems while coding and showing how we can modify functions. This was a great reference that I expect to look back on for a review.
I'm right at half-way through and I feel like this is some of the most efficient learning I've ever done. I have done 2 or 3 other beginner Python courses before, so I'm pretty set up for this level. I'm hoping the next half is as good as the first.
Okay, I'm posting this for myself. It's a bit late and I need to get some sleep. So I'll set a bit of a record each time. Recently stopped 1) March 17, 2021 - 1:42:43 2) March 18, 2021 - 1:48:53 3) March 20, 2021 - 2:04:03 4) March 21, 2021 - 2:10:41 5) March 22, 2021 - 2:20:11 6) March 25, 2021 - 2:30:10 7) March 26, 2021 - 2:34:35 8) March 28, 2021 - 2:42:22 9) March 29, 2021 - 2:48:03 10) March 31, 2021 - 2:55:01 11) April 01, 2021 - 2:59:58 12) April 02, 2021 - 3:04:31 13) April 03, 2021 - 3:08:09 14) April 05, 2021 - 3:12:58 15) April 06, 2021 - 3:19:09 16) April 08, 2021 - 3:23:08 17) April 10, 2021 - 3:26:41 18) April 12, 2021 - 3:29:18 19) May 02, 2021 - 3:30:11 20) May 06, 2021 - 3:35:44 21) May 12, 2021 - 3:36:54 22) May 15, 2021 - 3:41:53 23) May 17, 2021 - 3:50:48 24) May 18, 2021 - 3:54:01 25) May 19, 2021 - 4:15:25 26) May 20, 2021 - 4:31:09 27) May 21, 2021 - 4:41:00 28) May 22, 2021 - 4:53:31 29) May 23, 2021 - 5:10:48 30) May 24, 2021 - 5:18:09 31) May 25, 2021 - 5:55:40
@@takharamazanpolat7610 I'm in the topic of JSON. I'm almost done with that topic 🤔😅. He was discussing about converting Python objects to JSON (Javascript Object Notation) data. Man, I'm going to need to get a laptop to practice this kind of stuff.
Thanks this is gonna help with Interviews, too many basic courses on python, this really helped even for someone like me who has been coding in python since 2015.
@@gingertankguy advise to go through the book www.linuxlinks.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/Fundamentals-Computer-Programming-C-Sharp.pdf I am learning coding on my own and such a book is a shift from a level to another.
Love how this course gets straight to the point. Can't wait to finish it. Also, was mind blown that tuples are more efficient than lists. Never would have thought of that.
@@Goe-k5w Good luck with it! Don't forget to practice, if it's your first programming language. Cause, even for me, who learned C++, it's hard to code on python some basic things that I can on C++. It's like not knowing how to express yourself in other language. Just an advice from student to student. Write some simple apps that do stuff with interesting technologies/libraries, look at other people's projects and try to replicate them yourself or just read their codes. It's definitely mandatory to become a good programmer, in my and many other people's opinion.
Thank you so much for this awesome tutorial! I've been getting bored with all the beginner's python tutorials, and this was right on par with good amount of new materials learned!
31:16 You used to call me on my You used to, you used to Yeah You used to call me on my cell phone Late night when you need my love Call me on my cell phone Late night when you need my love And I know when that hotline bling That can only mean one thing I know when that hotline bling That can only mean one thing Ever since I left the city, you Got a reputation for yourself now Everybody knows and I feel left out Girl, you got me down, you got me stressed out 'Cause ever since I left the city, you Started wearing less and goin' out more Glasses of champagne out on the dance floor Hangin' with some girls I've never seen before You used to call me on my cell phone Late night when you need my love Call me on my cell phone Late night when you need my love I know when that hotline bling That can only mean one thing I know when that hotline bling That can only mean one thing Ever since I left the city, you, you, you You and me, we just don't get along You make me feel like I did you wrong Going places where you don't belong Ever since I left the city, you You got exactly what you asked for Running out of pages in your passport Hanging with some girls I've never seen before You used to call me on my cell phone Late night when you need my love Call me on my cell phone Late night when you need my love And I know when that hotline bling That can only mean one thing I know when that hotline bling That can only mean one thing These days, all I do is Wonder if you're bendin' over backwards for someone else Wonder if you're rollin' up a Backwoods for someone else Doing things I taught you, gettin' nasty for someone else You don't need no one else You don't need nobody else, no Why you never alone? Why you always touchin' road? Used to always stay at home, be a good girl You was in the zone Yeah, you should just be yourself Right now, you're someone else You used to call me on my cell phone Late night when you need my love Call me on my cell phone Late night when you need my love And I know when that hotline bling That can only mean one thing I know when that hotline bling That can only mean one thing Ever since I left the city
Thank you so much for this. I have started and stopped more Python courses over the last few years than I can count. This is the first where I've gone from start to finish. Great pace, great concept introduction and explanation, you're helped me so much my man.
Very good tutorial. Finished it in 3 days. Excellent tutorial. Gave me an in-depth understanding of python, and how to optimize prformance using processes like multithreading and multiprocessing
Danke Schön!! Awesome video. Even though I have years of professional experience with Python, still I found this video useful. Applauds for the great work.
A thing to notice: A list (set, tuple, or dict) that contains objects can't be copied with just copy() function. (It can be, but you will only copy references to objects, not objects itself) So modification of an object in one list will affect another. deepcopy function should be used for this king of copying.
@@parryhotter9333 I'm not sure why you're so insistent on their grammar being correct considering they were merely referencing the fact that the beginners course was made 2 years ago. Thus by using pattern recognition of...literally one instance then you can joke the next will be another 2 years. Nobody was complaining.
19:09 Starting over with this, got to about halfway last time- quit after the logging section because it made zero sense but here's to finishing it finally.
Really nice course, like the other comments mention it's very clear and covers simple but really efficient pieces of code one should know. I have 1 issue though: 1: groupby: when changing the order of the data (persons = [{'name':'Tim', 'age': 25}, {'name':'Rob', 'age': 27},{'name':'Reggie', 'age': 29},{'name':'Lea', 'age': 25}]) they do not get grouped here is the result: 25 [{'name': 'Tim', 'age': 25}] 27 [{'name': 'Rob', 'age': 27}] 29 [{'name': 'Reggie', 'age': 29}] 25 [{'name': 'Lea', 'age': 25}] For info i am using python 3.9.11 Thanks!
This is really a great course. In Threading lesson at time 4:28:10 if you align q.join() in line 26 with q. put(i) in line 24 then you don't need to use Lock. I didn't use Lock and my threads never mixed up.
I can't believe how easy Python is after only coding in C++ and C#. So little text to write in order to achieve things that would've taken x5 more lines of code in C-based languages.
Parentheses are optional.... tuple ❤️....learned new chunk Today is 23-03-2024 15:03 and i again continued with this and finally finished it. Got the confidence, can work with python as well now. Thanks mate.
After a lot of hours of playback this tutorial, i am bit wiser now. I've learned a lot of intermediate stuff about python, i took some notes, hope to find some projects to do and use all this knowledge. Thank you for the great tutorial! Really helps!
This course is perfect!! I'm currently watching the beginner's python tutorial (7 hours of 13 hours). After I get my certification, I will start this course.
this is the best tutorial for non-python programmers. thanks so much for putting them together -- one thing though, at 2:14:26, the way you introduced "else" sounded like other than the ZeroDivisionError and TypeError, "everything is fine" but if you add a statement after b = a + "10": say c = d, then a NameError will be printed and the "else" block will actually be skipped. Or maybe it was just me got confused for a moment 🙂
Thanks for this wonderful free course. I really appreciate it. I feel the logging topic could have been better if it was slowly introduced in terms of it's importance and application to software development. Nonetheless, good job!
I get an error in the last part. Would you have any idea how I can solve this? I tried to google it, it was challenging to find for me. Traceback (most recent call last): File "/Users/Jeroen/PycharmProjects/pythonProject/IntermediateCourse/10_logging_3.py", line 6, in logging.config.fileConfig('logging.conf') #load the config file File "/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.9/lib/python3.9/logging/config.py", line 80, in fileConfig _install_loggers(cp, handlers, disable_existing_loggers) File "/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.9/lib/python3.9/logging/config.py", line 227, in _install_loggers section = cp["logger_%s" % log] File "/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.9/lib/python3.9/configparser.py", line 963, in __getitem__ raise KeyError(key) KeyError: 'logger_simpleExample #define root and simpleExample logger'
@@jahmovementempaya1084 IMO 1) the most important use of Logging is to print the output into a file, which you cannot do with a normal print() statement. Also, logging is lightweight compared to pandas.export_to_csv() etc. 2) the second import use case is by managing the log levels (DEBUG, INFO, WARNING, etc.). For example: you might want to print onto console only the necessary output and hence you can set streamhandler to warning level (and above); on the other hand you might want to print every output onto a file and hence you can set filehandler to debug (and above). The simplest technique is to start replacing print statements with loggers and you will see the benefits
I watched this video after Python for beginners. I was skeptical to rewatch the List, Tuples, Dictionary and Set section. But it was worth it. learnt many unknown things.
It went smoothly till logging, Json. Bit Could have some more elaboration on what it is and what we use for. Generally it's easier to remember when you understand usage of something. You guys done a great load of job with those courses
Full respect and keep it that way! I am old-school, running Ubuntu (still) on 32bit Intel CPU (as I love it due to stability), and I just ... Adore your tutorials and Python as well as SQL tutorials made me Jr. Full Stack Developer basically. Keep this way and in the name of thousands of hundreds of IT heads here with golden awards from International Championships in coding/ programming and engineering please give us more and more and go with that "normal" language with common sense implemented. Respect for effort and if I have had money to donate I would!
Thanks y lot for creating the video!! All examples demonstrated in the video are very useful to understand the coding concepts. Very importantly, instructor Patrick also explained that which datatype is more efficient.
Great tutorial, finally something non-trivial or focused on topics outside the language (libraries, data science, etc). Regarding multiprocessing.Value and .Array, reading the docs, it seems they come with a lock one can use. Also you should have mentioned, reading and writing is safe, but not read-and-modify (and the lock is needed then).
Can't believe the timing on this one. I've just gotten slightly comfortable with using python and was looking to advance my competence with something like this. Thank you for providing this stuff for free. Why don't you bother monetizing it? Such a trivial thing. I wouldn't be bothered at all if the video was disrupted by several ads.
This is perfect for me. I have experience in C# and JavaScript. I need a Python tutorial that skips the basics and jumps right to the practical real-world stuff
Thank you so much I was looping in to open and load 2 files then find what are the common values in both files and by loading it to a set it reduced the time from 12+ sec's to surprisingly 0.013 :D
In the common video for multiprocessing, we used p.join() and t.join() but later when we had separate videos for threads and multiprocessing in the queues example, we didn't use t.join() but used q.join() while in the multiprocessing example we used p.join() as well as "while not q.empty()" which is replacing the q.join() What is the difference?
This is really good content, it goes way faster than the beginner tutorial and I think some constructive feedback would be the way you explain things, some people might think the speed is perfect, but for me honestly it felt like you were reading from a textbook, making no jokes unlike Mike, it was a great learning experience but some things could be changed for the benefit of entertainment while learning Keep it up !
The logging explanation in your Python tutorial could be clearer. Consider providing more examples and diving deeper into configuration options for better understanding. Thanks
Great content! Very well organized and clear explanantions!!!! Perfect level of detail. Great for the intermediate level! Thank you for your contribution to the Python community!
Tremendous! I've watched only the first half-hour so far but I could see from the start that this tutorial is laid out thoughtfully, giving very clear and concise explanations. This old "mainframe" programmer learning Python for fun is looking forward to the rest!
great tutorial! but as a first-time learner of python, I think the logging section would require more intro to the topic. I did not understand too much that section.
Finally, course which doesn't cover creating variables, and writing loops for the millionth time...
THANKS!
Glad you like it :)
Agree!
Well it's for intermediates Sooo....they should already know that
I think he's being sarcastic ;-;
@@soupnoodles He's definitely not
I watched the whole thing in about 2 weeks, leaving the browser tab open, and watching 1-2 sections every day. Thanks a lot!
Haha doing the same rn in 2024 :D
@@QuantumWaveMaster doing the same almost 2025.
I’m watching 50 min per day while trying to understand the codes and reproducing them!
Yeah I'm doing the same thing. Only difference is that I have a ML job interview in 2 days I trying to learn python and pytorch by then.
@@simonvutov7575 u got the job ?
word of advice to everyone, never name your dictionaries "myDict". Leads to some really awkward scenarios in interviews when you have to explain your code.....
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!
The guy from the video messed alot with his dict
i bet your dict was really big
"So let's say mydict.pop()"
I don't know what's better, these lessons or this comment. XD
I finished this course and I plan to keep it in my playlists as every topic was directly explaining without excessive details. Really enjoyed the course.
Can you send me the link for your playlist? If it's good for beginners
⭐️ Course Contents ⭐️
⌨️ (0:00:00) Intro
⌨️ (0:00:56) Lists
⌨️ (0:16:30) Tuples
⌨️ (0:29:49) Dictionaries
⌨️ (0:42:40) Sets
⌨️ (0:58:44) Strings
⌨️ (1:22:50) Collections
⌨️ (1:36:43) Itertools
⌨️ (1:51:50) Lambda Functions
⌨️ (2:04:03) Exceptions and Errors
⌨️ (2:20:10) Logging
⌨️ (2:42:20) JSON
⌨️ (2:59:42) Random Numbers
⌨️ (3:14:23) Decorators
⌨️ (3:35:32) Generators
⌨️ (3:53:29) Threading vs Multiprocessing
⌨️ (4:07:59) Multithreading
⌨️ (4:31:05) Multiprocessing
⌨️ (4:53:26) Function Arguments
⌨️ (5:17:28) The Asterisk (*) Operator
⌨️ (5:30:19) Shallow vs Deep Copying
⌨️ (5:40:07) Context Managers
there are timestamps built into the video
The Logging explanation was really bad
Noice😌
I have complete the basics course of python so for further is this course enough to learn everything else?
Or do you guys recommend something else too?
@@kanchansetiya1530 In my opinion, this course is good for you if you have finished python basics, you'll learn many new things and topics.
I did a few different python courses and never really understand some of the syntax. I built some projects too and after watching this video I have started to understand a lot more Python. Honestly, this is amazing. Thanks for this, I know I will keep visiting again to recap the concepts. The video is so easy that even a beginner will understand what is happening. It enables someone from beginner level to enter intermediate so easily. I wish I saw this video before!! really hope there is more videos like this. Thank You so much
What sort of projects do you build? I'm in the process of learning all of this stuff, but I have no idea what sort of projects will help me learn further - I have no imagination
title: Intermediate python course
first 5 seconds: Hey guys welcome to this advanced python course
this comment made me laugh out loud hahaha
Came here just to comment this lol 😂😂
rest of the course: pretty beginner
whatt?
*10
Really great video for interviews recap! Just want to point out one thing: it is not recommended to "share" value, i.e, memory, in multiprocessing procedure, because it is relatively inefficient to try to access a data from the RAM by different processors at the same time. In order to maximize the ability of the multiprocessing technique, you'll usually split a relatively large dataset into subsets, and hand each of the subsets to different processors and squeeze out all the calculation resource per processor to do whatever complex calculating process you want for the dataset, and finally merge all the sub-results back into the overall result (this is also why people say multiprocessing is for CPU-bound task). Therefore, using "Lock" for avoiding race conditions is actually "mimicking" threading behavior.
That being said, the multiprocessing module provides several data-exchange methods if your "data sharing" situation is actually for cross-process communication, or update a global factor for the rest of the processor to use.
There are a lot of details in the documentation of the python multiprocessing module, I basically just rephrase them with adding some of my experience in using these techniques in real life. Hope it is helpful!
Learn python with me
th-cam.com/video/5lLkLi9SAlA/w-d-xo.html
Just finished the lesson. Man was this far more in depth than what I was expecting. I appreciate you teaching us step by step how to make the most of our systems while coding and showing how we can modify functions. This was a great reference that I expect to look back on for a review.
what's next?
Learn python with me
th-cam.com/video/5lLkLi9SAlA/w-d-xo.html
@@historyrogue5056 8 buried, 0 found
I'm right at half-way through and I feel like this is some of the most efficient learning I've ever done. I have done 2 or 3 other beginner Python courses before, so I'm pretty set up for this level. I'm hoping the next half is as good as the first.
Keep it up!
Same!
There will be a next one ? Cool !
i think you have enough knowledge to start solving problems.
Keep doing the great work, this world needs more of it.
Okay, I'm posting this for myself. It's a bit late and I need to get some sleep. So I'll set a bit of a record each time.
Recently stopped
1) March 17, 2021 - 1:42:43
2) March 18, 2021 - 1:48:53
3) March 20, 2021 - 2:04:03
4) March 21, 2021 - 2:10:41
5) March 22, 2021 - 2:20:11
6) March 25, 2021 - 2:30:10
7) March 26, 2021 - 2:34:35
8) March 28, 2021 - 2:42:22
9) March 29, 2021 - 2:48:03
10) March 31, 2021 - 2:55:01
11) April 01, 2021 - 2:59:58
12) April 02, 2021 - 3:04:31
13) April 03, 2021 - 3:08:09
14) April 05, 2021 - 3:12:58
15) April 06, 2021 - 3:19:09
16) April 08, 2021 - 3:23:08
17) April 10, 2021 - 3:26:41
18) April 12, 2021 - 3:29:18
19) May 02, 2021 - 3:30:11
20) May 06, 2021 - 3:35:44
21) May 12, 2021 - 3:36:54
22) May 15, 2021 - 3:41:53
23) May 17, 2021 - 3:50:48
24) May 18, 2021 - 3:54:01
25) May 19, 2021 - 4:15:25
26) May 20, 2021 - 4:31:09
27) May 21, 2021 - 4:41:00
28) May 22, 2021 - 4:53:31
29) May 23, 2021 - 5:10:48
30) May 24, 2021 - 5:18:09
31) May 25, 2021 - 5:55:40
dude's getting really good at coding now uses "{}" out of python
Oh look, a time traveler
Yo where you at?
@@takharamazanpolat7610 I'm in the topic of JSON. I'm almost done with that topic 🤔😅. He was discussing about converting Python objects to JSON (Javascript Object Notation) data. Man, I'm going to need to get a laptop to practice this kind of stuff.
@@USSJ2Otaku3084 u on mobile?
how do you practice without laptop?
Thanks this is gonna help with Interviews, too many basic courses on python, this really helped even for someone like me who has been coding in python since 2015.
That's nice to hear :)
good luck! >:D
You in python group on telegram ?
@@gingertankguy advise to go through the book
www.linuxlinks.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/Fundamentals-Computer-Programming-C-Sharp.pdf
I am learning coding on my own and such a book is a shift from a level to another.
@@amraboughazala5986 Thanks for the C# book link...; very deeply appreciated! ;-)
00:56 List, 16:33 Tuple, 29:50 Dictionaries, 42:40 Set, 58:45 Strings, 1:22:50 Collections, 1:36:44 IterTools, 1:51:52 Lambda, 2:04:03 Exceptions, 2:20:10 Logging, 2:42:22 JSON, 2:59:42 Random Numbers
This was OUTSTANDING! I watched it over about three weeks, when I had time. I learned so much. Next onto Numpy from the same author.
Love how this course gets straight to the point. Can't wait to finish it. Also, was mind blown that tuples are more efficient than lists. Never would have thought of that.
Was it useful the course?
Every time he said "my dict" i chuckled like a kid in grade school
I'm 33
Who didnt. I mean del(ete) my dict ...
I'm Juan
♫ ♬ my dict is bigger than yours, your dict don't even function ♫ ♬
Same xD
@@TheMaestroGuy bruh
Note for myself:
42:43 - 10/23
1:23:07 - 10/24
1:52:05 - 10/25
2:20:12 - 10/26
3:14:26 - 10/27
4:26:47 - 10/28
5:30:21 - 10/29
Done - 10/30
I will start from todday
@@Goe-k5w Good luck with it!
Don't forget to practice, if it's your first programming language. Cause, even for me, who learned C++, it's hard to code on python some basic things that I can on C++. It's like not knowing how to express yourself in other language. Just an advice from student to student. Write some simple apps that do stuff with interesting technologies/libraries, look at other people's projects and try to replicate them yourself or just read their codes. It's definitely mandatory to become a good programmer, in my and many other people's opinion.
Thank you so much for this awesome tutorial! I've been getting bored with all the beginner's python tutorials, and this was right on par with good amount of new materials learned!
I'm really happy you enjoyed it!
31:16
You used to call me on my
You used to, you used to
Yeah
You used to call me on my cell phone
Late night when you need my love
Call me on my cell phone
Late night when you need my love
And I know when that hotline bling
That can only mean one thing
I know when that hotline bling
That can only mean one thing
Ever since I left the city, you
Got a reputation for yourself now
Everybody knows and I feel left out
Girl, you got me down, you got me stressed out
'Cause ever since I left the city, you
Started wearing less and goin' out more
Glasses of champagne out on the dance floor
Hangin' with some girls I've never seen before
You used to call me on my cell phone
Late night when you need my love
Call me on my cell phone
Late night when you need my love
I know when that hotline bling
That can only mean one thing
I know when that hotline bling
That can only mean one thing
Ever since I left the city, you, you, you
You and me, we just don't get along
You make me feel like I did you wrong
Going places where you don't belong
Ever since I left the city, you
You got exactly what you asked for
Running out of pages in your passport
Hanging with some girls I've never seen before
You used to call me on my cell phone
Late night when you need my love
Call me on my cell phone
Late night when you need my love
And I know when that hotline bling
That can only mean one thing
I know when that hotline bling
That can only mean one thing
These days, all I do is
Wonder if you're bendin' over backwards for someone else
Wonder if you're rollin' up a Backwoods for someone else
Doing things I taught you, gettin' nasty for someone else
You don't need no one else
You don't need nobody else, no
Why you never alone?
Why you always touchin' road?
Used to always stay at home, be a good girl
You was in the zone
Yeah, you should just be yourself
Right now, you're someone else
You used to call me on my cell phone
Late night when you need my love
Call me on my cell phone
Late night when you need my love
And I know when that hotline bling
That can only mean one thing
I know when that hotline bling
That can only mean one thing
Ever since I left the city
I love the way you're explaining! Decent speed, easy to understand. Perfect! Keep up!
So I just finished the Beginner course and now I'm starting this one.
Progress:
Day 1: 0:58:44
Day 2: 1:22:50
See mine too. Playlist includes most of the Python fundamental tutorials and soucrce files.
Thank you so much for this. I have started and stopped more Python courses over the last few years than I can count. This is the first where I've gone from start to finish. Great pace, great concept introduction and explanation, you're helped me so much my man.
pace in nice
Very good tutorial. Finished it in 3 days. Excellent tutorial. Gave me an in-depth understanding of python, and how to optimize prformance using processes like multithreading and multiprocessing
Hi! I am watching this tutorial now. I have some misunderstanding in some topics, Could I disscuss with you?
16 minutes into the video and I already doubled the notes that I have in relation to lists. Thank you so much!
I really appreciate this channel and fantastic coding mates who support us.
Big applause from Japan 🇯🇵
Danke Schön!! Awesome video. Even though I have years of professional experience with Python, still I found this video useful. Applauds for the great work.
I love the way explain things; simple and accurate; directly to the objective. Thank a lot.
Thank you FFC and all the wonderful instructors, for this channel. Exactly what you want to watch.
A thing to notice:
A list (set, tuple, or dict) that contains objects can't be copied with just copy() function. (It can be, but you will only copy references to objects, not objects itself)
So modification of an object in one list will affect another.
deepcopy function should be used for this king of copying.
'king of copying' ? How very true
@@olegmakarov7877I think he meant 'kind of copying'
Danke!
I will wait for the expert course now.
@@FreeJobClub good by then maybe your english will improve.
@@muhammadaman9010
Goodbye*...
@@parryhotter9333 "Good, by then maybe your english will improve". He was right the first time mate.
@@mikailu8964 no he wasn't, because then he would've used a comma.. mate
@@parryhotter9333 I'm not sure why you're so insistent on their grammar being correct considering they were merely referencing the fact that the beginners course was made 2 years ago. Thus by using pattern recognition of...literally one instance then you can joke the next will be another 2 years.
Nobody was complaining.
19:09 Starting over with this, got to about halfway last time- quit after the logging section because it made zero sense but here's to finishing it finally.
Whoa. I just finished the beginner tutorial and now this one is up.
Really nice course, like the other comments mention it's very clear and covers simple but really efficient pieces of code one should know. I have 1 issue though:
1: groupby: when changing the order of the data (persons = [{'name':'Tim', 'age': 25}, {'name':'Rob', 'age': 27},{'name':'Reggie', 'age': 29},{'name':'Lea', 'age': 25}]) they do not get grouped here is the result:
25 [{'name': 'Tim', 'age': 25}]
27 [{'name': 'Rob', 'age': 27}]
29 [{'name': 'Reggie', 'age': 29}]
25 [{'name': 'Lea', 'age': 25}]
For info i am using python 3.9.11
Thanks!
We all should should thank this teacher for making this video so understandable and thank free code camp for making it free. Thank you
This is really a great course. In Threading lesson at time 4:28:10 if you align q.join() in line 26 with q. put(i) in line 24 then you don't need to use Lock. I didn't use Lock and my threads never mixed up.
I can't believe how easy Python is after only coding in C++ and C#. So little text to write in order to achieve things that would've taken x5 more lines of code in C-based languages.
Parentheses are optional.... tuple
❤️....learned new chunk
Today is 23-03-2024 15:03
and i again continued with this and finally finished it.
Got the confidence, can work with python as well now.
Thanks mate.
After a lot of hours of playback this tutorial, i am bit wiser now. I've learned a lot of intermediate stuff about python, i took some notes, hope to find some projects to do and use all this knowledge. Thank you for the great tutorial! Really helps!
python/django/mysql新教程：
python基础：th-cam.com/video/g6RnSRDjd5M/w-d-xo.html
python爬虫：th-cam.com/video/sKnUM9MTsMs/w-d-xo.html
django课程：th-cam.com/video/_GGkiXuJyBo/w-d-xo.html
This course is perfect!! I'm currently watching the beginner's python tutorial (7 hours of 13 hours). After I get my certification, I will start this course.
Week 2 of watching this tutorial and I'm almost halfway through. Definitely learning a lot
I'm very experienced with Python but i picked up a lot of little tips and improvements from the course. Excellent course, thankyou so much
👍
20:25
42:40
46:04
58:44
My english isn't advanced but I can understand perfectly everything that you're talking. I'm at 2:06:00 and loving this classes so far
Jj
Thanks!
x = len(myDict)
if x > 7:
print("okay")
else:
print("small")
I see what you did there 😂
lmao
Double Meaning eh?
This course is hella underrated. Deserves many more views!
Thank you! such a great valuable course... waiting for the Expert Python Programming Course
Glad you like it!
@@patloeber Thanks!
@@patloeber Thank you very much !
The way he rolls his tongue when he says "lock" is so off putting! :D
Good job on the tutorial, great stuff!
Waiting for the expert course!
Thank you for such amazing content!!!
Glad you like the content :)
this is the best tutorial for non-python programmers. thanks so much for putting them together -- one thing though, at 2:14:26, the way you introduced "else" sounded like other than the ZeroDivisionError and TypeError, "everything is fine" but if you add a statement after b = a + "10": say c = d, then a NameError will be printed and the "else" block will actually be skipped. Or maybe it was just me got confused for a moment 🙂
Thanks for this wonderful free course. I really appreciate it.
I feel the logging topic could have been better if it was slowly introduced in terms of it's importance and application to software development.
Nonetheless, good job!
I get an error in the last part. Would you have any idea how I can solve this? I tried to google it, it was challenging to find for me.
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/Users/Jeroen/PycharmProjects/pythonProject/IntermediateCourse/10_logging_3.py", line 6, in
logging.config.fileConfig('logging.conf') #load the config file
File "/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.9/lib/python3.9/logging/config.py", line 80, in fileConfig
_install_loggers(cp, handlers, disable_existing_loggers)
File "/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.9/lib/python3.9/logging/config.py", line 227, in _install_loggers
section = cp["logger_%s" % log]
File "/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.9/lib/python3.9/configparser.py", line 963, in __getitem__
raise KeyError(key)
KeyError: 'logger_simpleExample #define root and simpleExample logger'
Seriously I don't even know what to do with the Logging, and because of that, I still can't understand it
@@jahmovementempaya1084 IMO 1) the most important use of Logging is to print the output into a file, which you cannot do with a normal print() statement. Also, logging is lightweight compared to pandas.export_to_csv() etc. 2) the second import use case is by managing the log levels (DEBUG, INFO, WARNING, etc.). For example: you might want to print onto console only the necessary output and hence you can set streamhandler to warning level (and above); on the other hand you might want to print every output onto a file and hence you can set filehandler to debug (and above).
The simplest technique is to start replacing print statements with loggers and you will see the benefits
Yeah same here
I watched this video after Python for beginners. I was skeptical to rewatch the List, Tuples, Dictionary and Set section. But it was worth it. learnt many unknown things.
OMG, 6 hours video without any subjects, my stamina can't afford this.
😂😂
I'm halfway through and it has been very insightful so far. Really great tutorial.
I don't what TH-cam do but i get the recommended video, exact as i needed 🔥🔥
Google is watching us all :D :P
that's machine learning for you
Learnt a lot from this video, thank you so much Patrick and freeCodeCamp!
It went smoothly till logging, Json. Bit
Could have some more elaboration on what it is and what we use for. Generally it's easier to remember when you understand usage of something. You guys done a great load of job with those courses
After watching this videos, I understood very clearly about intermediate python course. Thank you so much sir.❤❤
Full respect and keep it that way! I am old-school, running Ubuntu (still) on 32bit Intel CPU (as I love it due to stability), and I just ... Adore your tutorials and Python as well as SQL tutorials made me Jr. Full Stack Developer basically. Keep this way and in the name of thousands of hundreds of IT heads here with golden awards from International Championships in coding/ programming and engineering please give us more and more and go with that "normal" language with common sense implemented. Respect for effort and if I have had money to donate I would!
Thanks y lot for creating the video!! All examples demonstrated in the video are very useful to understand the coding concepts. Very importantly, instructor Patrick also explained that which datatype is more efficient.
Thanks in advance... Was waiting for this.
Great tutorial, finally something non-trivial or focused on topics outside the language (libraries, data science, etc). Regarding multiprocessing.Value and .Array, reading the docs, it seems they come with a lock one can use. Also you should have mentioned, reading and writing is safe, but not read-and-modify (and the lock is needed then).
Can't believe the timing on this one. I've just gotten slightly comfortable with using python and was looking to advance my competence with something like this. Thank you for providing this stuff for free. Why don't you bother monetizing it? Such a trivial thing. I wouldn't be bothered at all if the video was disrupted by several ads.
Glad you like the tutorial :)
I am learning from beginning. Where did you practice to get more comfortable with the language?
@@guptajikiladki3496 python (beginners) from this same channel. Its about 4 hours long
You can pay if you want. But we want it for free.
Amazing course! The tutor really went to tech topics briefly. Never had this much clarity before.
I just started the beginner one
Was feeling good about myself
Then I see this
Practice practice, read official documentation, practice some more
Realize that you learned more then most of your friends in 8 hours and its all free :D good luck in your journey I guess
same
i finished it about 3 weeks ago and jumped to this like wholy fuckt his is complicated
@@reggie7807 practice basics some more, get comfortable with them and then come back to this course
This is perfect for me. I have experience in C# and JavaScript. I need a Python tutorial that skips the basics and jumps right to the practical real-world stuff
I will wait for the expert course now!!!
great job, Patrick! Worthy to follow to the end and to repeat every single step.
I love how the video link says intermediate python then after clicking I’m greeted with the video displaying “Advanced Python” ha ha.
What's next? An advanced Python video that's actually about obfuscated Python?
you're funny like a snake in the trousers
Is der a difference btn dem?
Hahaha
Appreciate this !! real intermediate stuff!
Thank you so much I was looping in to open and load 2 files then find what are the common values in both files and by loading it to a set it reduced the time from 12+ sec's to surprisingly 0.013 :D
Straightforward, clearly explained and easy to follow. Enriching experience 8/8 m8
In the common video for multiprocessing,
we used p.join() and t.join()
but later when we had separate videos for threads and multiprocessing in the queues example,
we didn't use t.join() but used q.join()
while in the multiprocessing example we used p.join() as well as "while not q.empty()" which is replacing the q.join()
What is the difference?
this channel is a fucking gem , i am not even kidding , i love yall , thanks for everything !
Day 1 on the road of Data Scientist, wish me luck guys! :)
@@soupnoodles He may have known the basics. He's looking to become a data scientist so its different
Good luck man!
How are you doing as of today? How's your journey coming along?
Any updates?
how’s it going so far
Thanks! Now we need a Advanced Python Programming Course!
If this was intermediate what the hell was covered in beginner. How to spell Python
This is one of the best tutorials and well explained teaching, im grateful for this
Hello do you have any notices and if yes can you send me. I would be pleased of an answer.
This is really good content,
it goes way faster than the beginner tutorial and I think some constructive feedback would be the way you explain things, some people might think the speed is perfect, but for me honestly it felt like you were reading from a textbook, making no jokes unlike Mike, it was a great learning experience but some things could be changed for the benefit of entertainment while learning
Keep it up !
agree'
I agree, some jokes and a bit more elaboration on a coupla points woulda been nice
The logging explanation in your Python tutorial could be clearer. Consider providing more examples and diving deeper into configuration options for better understanding. Thanks
Thanks I was always stuck in between. Thanks alot
Great content! Very well organized and clear explanantions!!!! Perfect level of detail. Great for the intermediate level! Thank you for your contribution to the Python community!
Thanks for this just was searching this an hour ago and you uploaded this🤣🤣😹😹what a timing
I'm glad you like the content :)
3:53:41 I have a problem is that when I execute a task with multiprocessing in the for loop it waits for it to finish before the other one starts
One of the most helpful videos about Python I watched so far =) Thanks a lot!
i learned a a lot from this full course ..thanks soo much for your effort..i advice this course for everyone
I loved this tutorial... it was the second step which is leading me to becoming a python dev, thx for ur support and time patrick!
It is funny that the beginner Python tutorial has 19Million views and this one not even 300k. Where did all the people go?^^
They didnt continue i am here after passing my PCEP just to see if i miss something
lol XD
Python ate remaining...😀..people
Ikr this ones just as good
I'm a beginner but I went through a few beginner courses and didn't really feel like it was juicy enough. Now this here is great!!!
Tremendous! I've watched only the first half-hour so far but I could see from the start that this tutorial is laid out thoughtfully, giving very clear and concise explanations. This old "mainframe" programmer learning Python for fun is looking forward to the rest!
Thank you for this course!!❤️
Thank you for this video. My favorite part was generators, from this I've started building a trading app that will simulate a real one.
great tutorial! but as a first-time learner of python, I think the logging section would require more intro to the topic. I did not understand too much that section.
2:19:49 FINALLY, the first mistype in 2,5 hours! Everything is ok guys, he is mortal, just like us. Thanks for the course!
Can we all appreciate that there are no ads
Superb !! Must watch python enthusiast. Thank you for creating this.
putting this video away for tomorrow, gonna sleep first and then go learn some more python :D
Nice! Hope you enjoy the content!
no your not lol
this is going to sit in your tab for 3 weeks
@@technologicalwaste7612 how do you know i literally have 3 coding tutorials that are somewhere between my tabs for the past 2 weeks
@@technologicalwaste7612 I'm too lazy to do so
@@nasus3274 we all know; we all struggle