I like it when youtubers describe their code(s) verbally as they go along. For a blind person such as myself, it is of great help, since screen readers normally don't speak the contents inside videos, only in their descriptions, so if you say what you are doing while you write/show the code, the explanation becomes accessible! Thanks and keep up the good work!
@@WhiteNight0204 I am not an expert in accessibility features, but I remember from my time at apple that on a regular blind or visually impaired people would come in to give their Mac to service. They were able to fully control their computer due to the accessibility features and additionally there were experts in the store that knew how to use these features. So I guess as long as you can control a computer you can program on it.
@@RAP4EVERMRC96, thanks for the help in replying! I will add that while blind people might not be the greatest in GUIs in terms of object positioning, colors, etc, we can definitely build working functions and even deal with oop. Also, the screen reader that comes with Linux/GNOME - Orca - and one we use on Windows - NVDA - are both programmed in python! And as far as I know, NVDA's original developer - Mick Curran - is blind. I myself am not a professional programmer, but like to learn something on Codewars, Exercism, etc.
Well dude as is know the Internet the Most dudes are Here , an i hate to say That cause sexism is Not my opinion but she is a attractive Woman and the Most Boys going Crazy if they See a beautyfull Girl on screen … its like twitch Girls … youre right she is very competent and i learned a lot from her
@@htruth1785 Mhm you Need to know when its better to shut up and keep fingers away from keyboard… but thanks for the next men That keep this ugly aditute and the cockbrainer style… how u get Into IT with 3 mumbles That Collide uncontrolled ? Please… sit and go for pornhub … 😓
Don't worry Anthony, it doesn't mean they don't watch it, they just choose to comment on my looks instead of the content 😊 I don't really have a problem with that - I'd always take a subconscious learning process over nothing! hahahaha they don't notice but the info still sinks in 😅😅😅
@@S3R43o3 What many women consider sexism nowadays - used to be called courtship, and it was a very desirable behavior 😉 Nowadays it's "how dare you compliment me?? this is so disrespectful!!! I'll go complain to my 70 cats, they understand me so well..." 🤣🤣🤣
you've achieved mastery in clean, logical, and engaging explanations of programming concepts. my understanding of the topic has increased substantially. thanks so much mariya!
I am a French developer, beginner in python, and your tutorial is extremely clear, I understood everything! I often avoid English tutorials because the TH-camr speaks quickly and I have trouble following but here I have nothing to complain about, your English is simple and easy to understand. I subscribe to your channel +1. Thank you very much for this wonderful work. This is the first time I've posted a message on TH-cam in my entire life 😂 but it's well deserved !👏🙏
I just clicked this video bc I started learning Python yesterday, I have never seen a if __name__ = "__main__" in my life, yet you managed to make me understand how this works and why is it this way.
Your lessons Mariya really worth every seconds spent…watched dozens of videos regarding this topic (if __name__ == “__main__”…) and for the very first time I understand what it does actually 😄 thank you, thank you, thank you
Yeeeeeeyyy Emanuele, I'm so happy to hear that!!! 😀 For a very long time I understood the general concept, but after making this tutorial - you can wake me up in the middle of the night with a surprise quiz - and besides me being a bit grumpy I'll probably get an A+! hahahaha 🤣🤣🤣 Anyhow, I really enjoyed making this one and super glad you found it useful! 😊
Over 10+ of python experience and I’m a proud active fan and follower. I love your teaching style, contents, personality and simply everything about you. Thank you so much for everything ❤
Wow, Alaa! Thank you so much for the incredible comment!!! 😀😀😀 I'm honored to have you onboard and so happy you enjoy my videos! I still have lots of things to learn, and getting feedback from professional developers with so many years of experience is one of my favourite perks in running this channel! 😉 Thanks again and I hope to see you soon in future videos! 😊
I'm a 3+ data analyst after 6 yoe of engineering mangaer, your explanation is well delivered and remains as the best video on this topic. Thank you so much!!
The example at the very end with "from import_me import call_me" that showed it running the function just because it was imported, really helped me solidify the concept. Thank you! And thank you for all your quick videos on good python habits and explanations like this. They really do help us get through some of our projects after we've been out of the game for so long.
I'm purely amazed by your explanations! I only had to backtrack (a bit) once to understand all of it even though I'm still a beginner. You are the hero function we needed to call! 😭😭🥺❤️🙏✨
Yeeeyyyyyy! Thank you so much for the incredible feedback, hiutale!! 😁😁😁 I always enjoy reading your comments and I'm super happy you find my videos useful! A few more Python projects to experiment with - and you'll be able to ditch the beginner status in no time 😉
Thank you for addressing this information. I am about 20 days into my 100 days of code journey and i was wondering exactly what the __name__ module was as well as exactly what modules were. Thx - 🦋 💎🔥✍
For the love of God, I finally get a TH-camr developer, who explains technically with explicit language, with a super marked, slow diction and with a divine orator. Thank you, "Strange" beatifull Human, for providing me with knowledge with top-quality verbal and visual communication. 🙏
ahhhh,,, this is the best channel for python i think. Clarity of voice , compression in sound, great examples and graphics and fantastic teaching skills!!
Wow! Your channel was recommended to me a few months back and I kept passing it. Glad I finally watched 1 of your video. You’re such a great teacher. You make complex stuff simple. Thanks and will watch more videos from you
This was actually a brilliantly executed lesson plan! Profuse thanks to you. Never thought I'll come across such content on TH-cam and for absolutely free of cost oml, once again I'd like to screech out loud, this is straight off GREAT!
You did a much better job setting this straight than mCoding did. He wrongly confused the main name check as an indicator of the entry point of a program, which it outright wrong. You could find it in many files, and the entry script might not even be one of them. Because if your main file is never going to not be the main file, then it doesn't need to include the name check at all: it's always going to be called main. It seems to me many people think it's best practice to do it, but it's actually just a practice by people who don't understand when they need that name check and when they don't.
I can understand everything you say easily. Your accent when speaking is very clear and easy to translate. The explanation is very clear and specific, thank you. 👌🏻
That was very well explained. An incredible amount of work goes into eight minutes of content when you want it to be clear and concise. I really appreciate the effort. Thank you! 👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you so much for pointing it out Renato! 😀😀😀 This video was 2 weeks in the making and I kept re-filming and revising it until I was 100% happy with the results! (it happens rarely! usually I'm ok with 95% 😅 hahaha) I'm so happy you liked this tutorial and you appreciate all the hard work that was put into it! Thanks again for the incredible comment! 😊
@@PythonSimplified I'm really happy that I got the opportunity to point it out! ☺ Much of the time, people just consume without considering the energy that is necessary to create something excellent. Whenever I notice the lengths that someone must have gone to in creating something exceptional, instead of giving in to mediocrity, I try to let them know that I know. It needs to be said and more people need to say it! So, once again, thank you very much for the wonderful product of your exemplary work ethic! 👏🙏
Python simplified.. Perfect Teacher!! Gifted. Explains with detail and precision. Will be watching all her videos to Learn all she knows. I had been looking for a good python class/tutorial and she sounds just.. Perfect!! Python Simplified... name fits. I will be learning Docker and ML,, etc and more from you..Thank You Mariya! 🥰
Wow, this was the best explanation I've ever seen on this topic. I've always just understood it as a necessary block of code to ensure I didn't run the imported module(s), but never really understood what was happening in the background. Thank you for posting this video, and I have both liked the video and subscribed to the channel. Keep em' coming!
If food remains undigested, you consistently experience a sense of nausea. Similarly, despite being certified in Python, I consistently experienced a sense of discomfort until I discovered the power of this video
I leaned C a few years after it was released and then C++ to write GUI programs for Windows 3.11 on MFC 1.0. The topic of this video is the thing about all previous programming languages that I always felt was missing.You present it a very clear manner.
@@CallousCoder main was certainly in C and well structured assembly language programs, Python rides on top of a gold mine of C libraries that do everything you need. The difference IMHO is that when you have a file based module in Python it is syntactically and semantically handled the same as any other library unit. That is my point and that is what I always missed in C. C has always given you the ability to code as callously as you wish. But you should know that. My Python program entries are always the same. Just like a well written C program What was not mentioned here if you do not structure you code like this you are running the risk that __del__ for class instances may not get called. def main(): result = 0 return result if __name__=="__main__": exit(main())
I'm new to programming and I've already started learning python, this is the first video i watch on your channel and I'm amazed by how you simplify the information, Thanks a lot and keep going
Well, I think I should leave a honest review! If your video didn't have the "Why do we need to check if name == main" part, then I would have just move on and look for another resource. But thankfully the best was reserved for last and after many failed attempts to understand "If __name__ == "__main__"" concept, I can confidently say that now I do understand it. 😊 So, thank you for understanding what newbies don't understand! 🙌 👍
hahaha that's awesome, Shahin!! I've had my share of reading complicated explanations on Stack Overflow (well... not exactly "complicated" but require a good understanding of technical terms such as "top level environment", "interpreter", etc.) What ended up making much more sense was surprisingly the Python documentation on the topic 🤪: docs.python.org/3/library/__main__.html I definitely recommend giving it a quick read! it will show you how the docs are sometimes better than their interpretation hahaha 😅 And thank you so much for your lovely comment, I'm super happy I was able to help! 😁😁😁
@Ahk all the way! Reading the docs is an underrated discipline these days, at least at the language level. I dont blame people though. Ive been burned by poor docs many many times
So I'm learning English and Python either... but you clearified if __name__ = "__main__" in a way that I caught it ease. Of course, I'm begginer but I came here just from curiosity lol. Your speech is so great that I didn't need a CC to follow the video. You're amazing!
I have to admin Mariya you're the best. I have been a developer for 25+ years and I'm trying to learn Python this late and only your tutorials make a lot of sense. I might me a Python programmer ONLY in the future if I go through all your numerous videos! Thanks Mariya.
I’m really enjoying your videos a lot. I’ve been wondering why I write that exact line of code for weeks, with no clue as to why. Once again, you nailed it! Your way of explaining things in a digestible manner for a total beginner is unparalleled. Thank you for sharing.
Your explanation is super great!!! I haven't anywhere seen such a great explanation, in my mind makes your teachings remember quite easy. Thank you so much and please continue making more and more videos for the world.
YOU ARE AMAZING! My native language is Portuguese, but I speak a little bit of English. Many of times, I don't feel comfortable to watch English tutorials, and sometimes I need to slow them to 0.75 (or even 0.5) to really understand the video content. However in your video, I could understand you without subtitles and finally learn what this Python statement means. From the bottom of my heart, thank you so much!
excellent explanation! I already tried for longtime to understand the basics of this statement, not only demonstrations of what happens with or without it. Thank you to spend more time than others to explain this for beginners: it is really helpful!
Mariya's mind is on a whole different level! Either she has to be the most competent person on the Internet-due to the fact that she doesn't hesitate when she speaks, nor does she pause to think about what she is saying-or she has an eidetic memory that can hold swaths of detailed information while staring into a camera lens!!
I think she’s Russian living in the states and speaks perfect Chinese. Wink. I learned that I know my name and I have no mane 🦁. Thanks for the tutorial. Very well explained.
truly amamzed by the explanation, had some idea regarding __name__ and __main__ but never knew there were so many other things to learn such as top level code and top level environment. Many thanks Mariya :)
Interesting, I have been using this line of code for nearly all my beginners coding journey but have never cared to learn the exact reason why I have been using it.
Great explanation, I had this explained to me before but it wasn’t entirely clear, and this makes it much more clear. Now I totally get it. Thanks, great resource!
I like it when youtubers describe their code(s) verbally as they go along. For a blind person such as myself, it is of great help, since screen readers normally don't speak the contents inside videos, only in their descriptions, so if you say what you are doing while you write/show the code, the explanation becomes accessible!
Thanks and keep up the good work!
Please don't take this question as offensive, as I am only intrigued, but you program while being blind? Is it actually doable?
@@WhiteNight0204 I am not an expert in accessibility features, but I remember from my time at apple that on a regular blind or visually impaired people would come in to give their Mac to service. They were able to fully control their computer due to the accessibility features and additionally there were experts in the store that knew how to use these features. So I guess as long as you can control a computer you can program on it.
@@RAP4EVERMRC96, thanks for the help in replying! I will add that while blind people might not be the greatest in GUIs in terms of object positioning, colors, etc, we can definitely build working functions and even deal with oop. Also, the screen reader that comes with Linux/GNOME - Orca - and one we use on Windows - NVDA - are both programmed in python! And as far as I know, NVDA's original developer - Mick Curran - is blind.
I myself am not a professional programmer, but like to learn something on Codewars, Exercism, etc.
Rock on, my guy. You are an inspiration.
@@rikkilleen3169, I will consider myself an inspiration when I become more than a newbie programmer, but thanks for the motivation!
this is by far the most professional guide I've seen on this topic. this girl is serious
Did you guys watch the video at all before commenting? Please watch it. That's how you will learn. She is here to educate, not for fans.
Well dude as is know the Internet the Most dudes are Here , an i hate to say That cause sexism is Not my opinion but she is a attractive Woman and the Most Boys going Crazy if they See a beautyfull Girl on screen … its like twitch Girls … youre right she is very competent and i learned a lot from her
She’s hot AF that’s why clicked. But I stayed for her enthusiasm, knowledge and style of teaching.
@@htruth1785 Mhm you Need to know when its better to shut up and keep fingers away from keyboard… but thanks for the next men That keep this ugly aditute and the cockbrainer style… how u get Into IT with 3 mumbles That Collide uncontrolled ? Please… sit and go for pornhub … 😓
Don't worry Anthony, it doesn't mean they don't watch it, they just choose to comment on my looks instead of the content 😊
I don't really have a problem with that - I'd always take a subconscious learning process over nothing! hahahaha they don't notice but the info still sinks in 😅😅😅
@@S3R43o3 What many women consider sexism nowadays - used to be called courtship, and it was a very desirable behavior 😉
Nowadays it's "how dare you compliment me?? this is so disrespectful!!! I'll go complain to my 70 cats, they understand me so well..." 🤣🤣🤣
you've achieved mastery in clean, logical, and engaging explanations of programming concepts. my understanding of the topic has increased substantially. thanks so much mariya!
I've been looking for a clear explanation of if __name__ = "__main__" for the last week and this is the only one that makes sense! TY TY TY!
Danke!
I am a French developer, beginner in python, and your tutorial is extremely clear, I understood everything!
I often avoid English tutorials because the TH-camr speaks quickly and I have trouble following but here I have nothing to complain about, your English is simple and easy to understand. I subscribe to your channel +1.
Thank you very much for this wonderful work. This is the first time I've posted a message on TH-cam in my entire life 😂 but it's well deserved !👏🙏
I just clicked this video bc I started learning Python yesterday, I have never seen a if __name__ = "__main__" in my life, yet you managed to make me understand how this works and why is it this way.
This is the best explanation of this boilerplate code I had watched so far.
Thank you so much! glad you liked it! :)
Your lessons Mariya really worth every seconds spent…watched dozens of videos regarding this topic (if __name__ == “__main__”…) and for the very first time I understand what it does actually 😄 thank you, thank you, thank you
Yeeeeeeyyy Emanuele, I'm so happy to hear that!!! 😀
For a very long time I understood the general concept, but after making this tutorial - you can wake me up in the middle of the night with a surprise quiz - and besides me being a bit grumpy I'll probably get an A+! hahahaha 🤣🤣🤣
Anyhow, I really enjoyed making this one and super glad you found it useful! 😊
That's THE BEST explanation I've ever heard or seen in my life!!!
Thank you Mariya!!! 💪😎
Over 10+ of python experience and I’m a proud active fan and follower. I love your teaching style, contents, personality and simply everything about you. Thank you so much for everything ❤
Wow, Alaa! Thank you so much for the incredible comment!!! 😀😀😀 I'm honored to have you onboard and so happy you enjoy my videos! I still have lots of things to learn, and getting feedback from professional developers with so many years of experience is one of my favourite perks in running this channel! 😉
Thanks again and I hope to see you soon in future videos! 😊
Totally agree!
I'm a 3+ data analyst after 6 yoe of engineering mangaer, your explanation is well delivered and remains as the best video on this topic. Thank you so much!!
I haven't heard such clear and beautiful English pronunciation in a long time
I watched around 5 different videos about it but never understand it. Finally, now I get it.
Thank you
I've never seen someone explained this so simply before. This video is a gem.
The example at the very end with "from import_me import call_me" that showed it running the function just because it was imported, really helped me solidify the concept. Thank you! And thank you for all your quick videos on good python habits and explanations like this. They really do help us get through some of our projects after we've been out of the game for so long.
Holy moly! Two days ago I was figuring out what this idiom was for and now you post about it, it's amazing.
I caught you at the perfect timing!!! 😉
Thank you so much, Otar!
I'm purely amazed by your explanations! I only had to backtrack (a bit) once to understand all of it even though I'm still a beginner. You are the hero function we needed to call! 😭😭🥺❤️🙏✨
Yeeeyyyyyy! Thank you so much for the incredible feedback, hiutale!! 😁😁😁
I always enjoy reading your comments and I'm super happy you find my videos useful!
A few more Python projects to experiment with - and you'll be able to ditch the beginner status in no time 😉
As a C# developer I always wondered what this is all about. Thank you very much for the great explanation!
Thank you so much! Glad you liked it 😊
Thank you for addressing this information. I am about 20 days into my 100 days of code journey and i was wondering exactly what the __name__ module was as well as exactly what modules were. Thx -
🦋 💎🔥✍
The only lesson you can’t sleep while taking.Very interactive lecturer
For the love of God, I finally get a TH-camr developer, who explains technically with explicit language, with a super marked, slow diction and with a divine orator.
Thank you, "Strange" beatifull Human, for providing me with knowledge with top-quality verbal and visual communication. 🙏
This was actually way more insightful than I expected... Thanks, great explanation!
ahhhh,,, this is the best channel for python i think. Clarity of voice , compression in sound, great examples and graphics and fantastic teaching skills!!
The most gorgeous python teacher with most synthesized way of teaching, keep it up
bro's rizzing
I've seen many videos explaining ( if __name__=__main__) and frankly, this is the most understandable one. thanks
Jesus that was so damn clear. I actually understood it without rewinding it. The examples were so crucial and clear. Loved it!
Best python teacher
Thank you so much Diwakar! 😀
Out of all the TH-camrs your explanations really are the best!
Wow! Your channel was recommended to me a few months back and I kept passing it. Glad I finally watched 1 of your video. You’re such a great teacher. You make complex stuff simple. Thanks and will watch more videos from you
lol same
I have been wondering this for ages, thank you for breaking it down so simply. You are the best!!
Thank you Richie! I'm super happy you found it helpful! 😀
You saved me. Now I'm able to understand the use of __name__ == "__main__"
Instead of watching my normal binge videos, I binge your videos. Your content is amazing.
This was actually a brilliantly executed lesson plan! Profuse thanks to you.
Never thought I'll come across such content on TH-cam and for absolutely free of cost oml, once again I'd like to screech out loud, this is straight off GREAT!
You did a much better job setting this straight than mCoding did. He wrongly confused the main name check as an indicator of the entry point of a program, which it outright wrong. You could find it in many files, and the entry script might not even be one of them. Because if your main file is never going to not be the main file, then it doesn't need to include the name check at all: it's always going to be called main. It seems to me many people think it's best practice to do it, but it's actually just a practice by people who don't understand when they need that name check and when they don't.
Much appreciated. I always enjoy tutorials that provide the rationale for doing something rather than just droning on about how to do something.
What a super wonderful and crystal clear way of explaining. :-)
Thanks lot Mariya!
Thank you so much Rune! I'm super happy you enjoyed this tutorial! 😃😃😃
Now, that's what is called an "EXPLANATION"
AWESOME , THANKS 😁
hahaha thank you so much! Glad you liked it! 😀
I can understand everything you say easily. Your accent when speaking is very clear and easy to translate. The explanation is very clear and specific, thank you. 👌🏻
That was very well explained. An incredible amount of work goes into eight minutes of content when you want it to be clear and concise. I really appreciate the effort. Thank you! 👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you so much for pointing it out Renato! 😀😀😀
This video was 2 weeks in the making and I kept re-filming and revising it until I was 100% happy with the results! (it happens rarely! usually I'm ok with 95% 😅 hahaha)
I'm so happy you liked this tutorial and you appreciate all the hard work that was put into it!
Thanks again for the incredible comment! 😊
@@PythonSimplified I'm really happy that I got the opportunity to point it out! ☺
Much of the time, people just consume without considering the energy that is necessary to create something excellent. Whenever I notice the lengths that someone must have gone to in creating something exceptional, instead of giving in to mediocrity, I try to let them know that I know. It needs to be said and more people need to say it!
So, once again, thank you very much for the wonderful product of your exemplary work ethic! 👏🙏
Python simplified.. Perfect Teacher!! Gifted. Explains with detail and precision. Will be watching all her videos to Learn all she knows. I had been looking for a good python class/tutorial and she sounds just.. Perfect!! Python Simplified... name fits. I will be learning Docker and ML,, etc and more from you..Thank You Mariya! 🥰
I like how you slow down and try to speak as clearly as possible! Great info, thz!!
As always, the best and cleary explanation from entire TH-cam platform. Thank you so much!!!
I felt so illuminated at 7:35 LMAO.
Thanks for the fantastic visual explanation!
Best teacher on youtube ! I can follow your code and you make all easy to understand, and what a Beauty too!
Wow, this was the best explanation I've ever seen on this topic. I've always just understood it as a necessary block of code to ensure I didn't run the imported module(s), but never really understood what was happening in the background. Thank you for posting this video, and I have both liked the video and subscribed to the channel. Keep em' coming!
This is the best explanation of if __name__ == '__main__' that I've seen to date. Thanks a lot! 🤗🤗🤗
I used to scroll down and pass your videos but now i am hooked as your methods of teaching is really easy. Thanks again
Lucid explanation! I regularly refer my co-workers (and myself for that matter) to your channel.
Are you for real? This is the best explanation out there!! Contains everything i ever wanted,why its used and what it is doing! Thanks sensei!!
If food remains undigested, you consistently experience a sense of nausea. Similarly, despite being certified in Python, I consistently experienced a sense of discomfort until I discovered the power of this video
I leaned C a few years after it was released and then C++ to write GUI programs for Windows 3.11 on MFC 1.0. The topic of this video is the thing about all previous programming languages that I always felt was missing.You present it a very clear manner.
Or a good sensible syntax and entry point handling function called main, just like in C, C++, Rust 😂
@@CallousCoder main was certainly in C and well structured assembly language programs, Python rides on top of a gold mine of C libraries that do everything you need. The difference IMHO is that when you have a file based module in Python it is syntactically and semantically handled the same as any other library unit. That is my point and that is what I always missed in C. C has always given you the ability to code as callously as you wish. But you should know that.
My Python program entries are always the same. Just like a well written C program
What was not mentioned here if you do not structure you code like this you are running the risk that __del__ for class instances may not get called.
def main():
result = 0
return result
if __name__=="__main__":
exit(main())
The most beautiful coder I've ever seen
I'm new to programming and I've already started learning python, this is the first video i watch on your channel and I'm amazed by how you simplify the information,
Thanks a lot and keep going
I have to say, the last chapter (the example) was the best presentation for this guide - now it makes sense. TNX!
Well, I think I should leave a honest review!
If your video didn't have the "Why do we need to check if name == main" part, then I would have just move on and look for another resource.
But thankfully the best was reserved for last and after many failed attempts to understand "If __name__ == "__main__"" concept, I can confidently say that now I do understand it. 😊
So, thank you for understanding what newbies don't understand! 🙌 👍
hahaha that's awesome, Shahin!! I've had my share of reading complicated explanations on Stack Overflow (well... not exactly "complicated" but require a good understanding of technical terms such as "top level environment", "interpreter", etc.)
What ended up making much more sense was surprisingly the Python documentation on the topic 🤪:
docs.python.org/3/library/__main__.html
I definitely recommend giving it a quick read! it will show you how the docs are sometimes better than their interpretation hahaha 😅
And thank you so much for your lovely comment, I'm super happy I was able to help! 😁😁😁
@Ahk all the way! Reading the docs is an underrated discipline these days, at least at the language level. I dont blame people though. Ive been burned by poor docs many many times
OMG!!! I can't believe I never really understood this until now. THANK YOU for this video
I love your speech skills. I'm not English speaker and I understood everything as you were speaking my language :| thanks
I learned a lot from this. I had seen the code described, but never fully understood. Thank you.
So I'm learning English and Python either... but you clearified if __name__ = "__main__" in a way that I caught it ease. Of course, I'm begginer but I came here just from curiosity lol. Your speech is so great that I didn't need a CC to follow the video. You're amazing!
I have to admin Mariya you're the best. I have been a developer for 25+ years and I'm trying to learn Python this late and only your tutorials make a lot of sense. I might me a Python programmer ONLY in the future if I go through all your numerous videos! Thanks Mariya.
The minute this video finished - I subscribed and gave it a thumbs up.
I’m really enjoying your videos a lot. I’ve been wondering why I write that exact line of code for weeks, with no clue as to why. Once again, you nailed it! Your way of explaining things in a digestible manner for a total beginner is unparalleled. Thank you for sharing.
Extremely great explanation, really an inspiration for women in tech
love from india. You saved me so much time. thank you so much
I didn't know about this before, you attracted my attention, first I hot confused, but at the end you finally solved everything. Thanks teacher.
Your explanation is super great!!! I haven't anywhere seen such a great explanation, in my mind makes your teachings remember quite easy. Thank you so much and please continue making more and more videos for the world.
YOU
ARE
AMAZING!
My native language is Portuguese, but I speak a little bit of English. Many of times, I don't feel comfortable to watch English tutorials, and sometimes I need to slow them to 0.75 (or even 0.5) to really understand the video content. However in your video, I could understand you without subtitles and finally learn what this Python statement means.
From the bottom of my heart, thank you so much!
Super happy to hear that, Guilherme!!! Thank you so much!! 😀😀😀
obrigada!! 😉
Wow! You are not just smart, but also have a beautiful voice. I am going to watch all your videos. Thank you.
If only everyone could explain things as clearly as you do. Nice job, thank you.
excellent explanation! I already tried for longtime to understand the basics of this statement, not only demonstrations of what happens with or without it. Thank you to spend more time than others to explain this for beginners: it is really helpful!
Finally understood the purpose of __main__. Thanks for explaining in simple terms :)
So thorough with great examples/visuals! Great job 👏. I look forward to more.
mariya is such a talented teacher!
Mariya's mind is on a whole different level!
Either she has to be the most competent person on the Internet-due to the fact that she doesn't hesitate when she speaks, nor does she pause to think about what she is saying-or she has an eidetic memory that can hold swaths of detailed information while staring into a camera lens!!
work ethic, i.e. professional performers, ballerinas, etc.
This is super easy to understand. Excellent concise explanation.
Thank you so much! Glad you liked it! 😊😊😊
Your tutorials are very clear, consise and informative.
Merci pour ces bon tutoriels qui me permettent de mieux comprendre python, flask, sqlalchemy et consort
I think she’s Russian living in the states and speaks perfect Chinese. Wink. I learned that I know my name and I have no mane 🦁.
Thanks for the tutorial. Very well explained.
Thanks!
prolly the best explanation I've seen
Очень, очень качественно и классно. Смотрю по субтитрам,но нравится твой английский, хоть я его и не понимаю. Респект!
большое спасибо Артём!!! 😀😀😀
Man, you're Best!!! no one could explain so well
Wow.... Teaching Quality 11 out of 10.. Brief description about __name__ = "__main__"
Bella e brava, complimenti!!! Ottima insegnante
truly amamzed by the explanation, had some idea regarding __name__ and __main__ but never knew there were so many other things to learn such as top level code and top level environment. Many thanks Mariya :)
This is the first video that I watched from your channel, and I love your teaching techniques
I found this super helpful. Watched a few explanations of the name = main thing but this was the first one that made perfect sense. Thanks so much !!
The best Video so far on TH-cam. Thank you my colleague for the amazing
you are Super-Smart person with great explanation skills!
7:16 ohhhh, now I undestand! Thanks for this video
Interesting, I have been using this line of code for nearly all my beginners coding journey but have never cared to learn the exact reason why I have been using it.
One of the most helpful videos on this
Great explanation, I had this explained to me before but it wasn’t entirely clear, and this makes it much more clear. Now I totally get it. Thanks, great resource!
Thank you very much to you and youtube for suggesting me this content.
Great video. Thorough yet succinctly presented. Awesome job 👍🏻
❤❤❤❤ like the way you explain ❤❤❤
You implant modularity in your explanation
Best explanation I have ever seen.
And I have seen many.
Thank you so much!! :)
I finally understand why PyQT5 includes it when converting .ui to .py, thank you.