I just wanted to say thank you, for all the work you put in to teach us this stuff despite the occasional harsh criticism you get sometimes. Your hard work doesn’t go unappreciated!
Thank you! It always motivates me to work harder and improve the tutorials when I hear that a lot of you find the videos interesting and learn from them. The hard criticism is hard to get used to, but something that I just have to live with in the programming field.
thank you so much...honestly i came for one but eventually stayed... just a useful observation, timestamps in the description kept the curiosity ongoing
Timestamps were a lot of work for this one, but I personally love when videos with enumerations have these, I enjoy skipping around a lot as well. Thank you!
@@Indently I realise that...since I just finished and you were saying that "I still have to edit this" Again thank you so much for putting this much effort
notes: - abs() of a complex number is the square root of each component squared. sqrt(3^2 + 4^2) = 5. - bool(), dict(), int(), list(), float(), set(), str(), and tuple() are all constructors technically, not a built-in functions. - something cool to note is that there is a compile() built-in that can compile python code and therefore check for syntax errors before passing it into exec(). - for sum(), you can pass in an empty list at the end of it if you give it a list and it will flatten that list for you. - you can create your own types from type()! check out MCoding's video on it! I believe its about metaclasses thanks for the video! very informative :)
there is this builtin function vars() and it returns both attributes and values of a class thats inputted to it. and global variables if none just like globals(). dir() is just similar to vars().keys()
I just wanted to say thank you, for all the work you put in to teach us this stuff despite the occasional harsh criticism you get sometimes. Your hard work doesn’t go unappreciated!
Thank you! It always motivates me to work harder and improve the tutorials when I hear that a lot of you find the videos interesting and learn from them. The hard criticism is hard to get used to, but something that I just have to live with in the programming field.
Wait there are complex numbers
right!?
This video is incredibly valuable and packed with helpful tips!
thank you so much...honestly i came for one but eventually stayed...
just a useful observation, timestamps in the description kept the curiosity ongoing
Timestamps were a lot of work for this one, but I personally love when videos with enumerations have these, I enjoy skipping around a lot as well. Thank you!
@@Indently I realise that...since I just finished and you were saying that "I still have to edit this"
Again thank you so much for putting this much effort
Thank you 😊
notes:
- abs() of a complex number is the square root of each component squared. sqrt(3^2 + 4^2) = 5.
- bool(), dict(), int(), list(), float(), set(), str(), and tuple() are all constructors technically, not a built-in functions.
- something cool to note is that there is a compile() built-in that can compile python code and therefore check for syntax errors before passing it into exec().
- for sum(), you can pass in an empty list at the end of it if you give it a list and it will flatten that list for you.
- you can create your own types from type()! check out MCoding's video on it! I believe its about metaclasses
thanks for the video! very informative :)
Thank you for taking the time to share your notes as well! :)
Thank you
there is this builtin function vars() and it returns both attributes and values of a class thats inputted to it. and global variables if none just like globals(). dir() is just similar to vars().keys()
Python is so much fun. 🙂
float('inf') is carzy
Tomorrow I have a test in python
Best of luck with it!
Yep
Nice
missing input()? literally unwatchable
17:00
I should step down from being a teacher