As someone who knows 4 programming languages, this video was helpful. Almost all python videos are for beginners and explain basic programming concepts rather than python specifically.
This is exactly what I was looking for, I already knew java and wanted to have a quick start into python that doesnt explain every detail but rather the syntax!
I haven't done any programming since the 90s do Pascal was the last language I learned. This video is great because I know maths and I know how to write an algorithm. What I needed to learn was the difference uses of symbols etc. e.g. == means equals and = means assign. In Pascal and maths = means equals and := means assign. Also, the use of indentation to form loops. These are the kind of things that would trip me up. I feel much more confident now at tackling some big projects I have decided to build myself because no one else would do it exactly how I want it AND it would cost a fortune.
This is probably one of the most excellent videos on youtube serving to explain hundreds of syntax usage questions for those of us just learning Python. It "talks" fast, so I will surely review this several times. I am rather experienced in programming, but must say that, despite hearing so often how easy Python is, I'm not finding it all that easy because it is so different from all my programming experience. I bought several highly recommended books, yet they often don't answer my basic questions, and when I hunt for many things in the index, so often nothing is there!!! I see now that there is so much in Python that a more complete book surely would require 1000 pages. Anyway, a big thanks for so generously providing this help to us all! Gee, so far, I find it so much easier to revert to older languages...
Ok, from someone who has a very basic programming knowledge, this video was SUPER helpful. Seeing all these examples made everything so clear, your work is unbelievable
The stages involved in solving problems using Python syntax are understanding the problem, designing a solution, writing the code, testing the code, and debugging if needed. To learn them in just 25 minutes through a tutorial, one can focus on basic concepts, practice Python exercises, and attempt coding challenges to enhance skills and logic abilities.
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I can say"This was the exact one that i wanted,so it did😄 help me alot"nicely done👍
I found a mistake, at 4:55, the else block after a loop (whether it's a for or a while) executes only if the loop completes normally. So, if a loop is broken, the else doesn't execute.
@4:55 is incorrect. The else in a for else will only run if the break was not hit. BTW you can use an else in various scenarios. 1. if else, if elif else 2. for else 3. while else 4. try except else finally
Wont even lie i havent even got HTML down but this is what i REALLY want to learn so i can work my way into Machine Learning. I do have to ask one question though. When we're talking about libraries, what exactly do you mean? Is it like something we have to find a directory path in your computer and like copy pasta? Or does it autosearch? If you could please explain this for me it would mean alot. Its very important for the types of projects im interested in building to know where to route data from the right places and this isnt something i see covered very specifically or explained well really anywhere on youtube.
If I have your question right (in 3 months I would assume you've found the answer anyway), but, you download it into your version of Python. i.e. if its a python library its probably already downloaded located in a sub-folder, if its an external library then you have to download and install like any game mod. Note, each library you use will increase draw time, and each call can be refined by calling a specific function rather than say a group (kind of like having a special book filled with all your important info Vs a library you have to look through to find the paragraph you're looking for).
It seems like there might be a typo or some unclear phrasing in your question. I'll try to understand it and provide an answer. You might be asking about the stages of identifying and solving problems related to syntax and semantic errors in programming or natural language processing. Let me break it down for you. 1. Identification: The first step is to identify the errors. In programming, syntax errors are usually indicated by the compiler or interpreter, while semantic errors might not be as easily detected. For natural language processing, semantic errors can be identified by analyzing the context and meaning of the text. 2. Understanding the Errors: Once the errors are identified, it's crucial to understand what caused them. Syntax errors occur when the code doesn't follow the correct grammar or structure of the programming language. Semantic errors, on the other hand, occur when the code is syntactically correct but doesn't perform the intended function due to incorrect logic or misunderstanding of the problem. 3. Debugging: Debugging involves finding and fixing the errors. For syntax errors, you'd need to correct the code structure to adhere to the programming language's rules. For semantic errors, you'd need to review the logic and make necessary adjustments to ensure the code performs the desired function. 4. Testing: After fixing the errors, it's essential to test the code to ensure it works as intended. This step helps prevent future issues and guarantees the solution is accurate and effective. 5. Refinement: Sometimes, even after fixing the errors, the code might not be optimized or efficient. Refining the code involves improving its performance, readability, and maintainability. Remember, these stages can be iterative, and you might need to go back to an earlier step if new issues arise during the process.
Next learn all JavaScript syntax. th-cam.com/video/K2lfyPAwD80/w-d-xo.html
Hello sir. Thanks for the efforts to make it easier for us to learn new languages.
Can we get a video for c++?
As someone who knows 4 programming languages, this video was helpful. Almost all python videos are for beginners and explain basic programming concepts rather than python specifically.
Which ones do you practice? I use js/ts, py, and now getting into c#. Have any suggestions what should I learn more?
@@beloaded3736 it depends on what do you want to achieve
This video is so cool for those who come from another programming language. Thanks!
This is exactly what I was looking for, I already knew java and wanted to have a quick start into python that doesnt explain every detail but rather the syntax!
Thanks a lot sir. I already know java. this video is perfect to learn python within 30 mins
How did u learn Java? how many months did it taken to learn!!!!
I haven't done any programming since the 90s do Pascal was the last language I learned. This video is great because I know maths and I know how to write an algorithm. What I needed to learn was the difference uses of symbols etc. e.g. == means equals and = means assign. In Pascal and maths = means equals and := means assign. Also, the use of indentation to form loops. These are the kind of things that would trip me up. I feel much more confident now at tackling some big projects I have decided to build myself because no one else would do it exactly how I want it AND it would cost a fortune.
This is probably one of the most excellent videos on youtube serving to explain hundreds of syntax usage questions for those of us just learning Python. It "talks" fast, so I will surely review this several times. I am rather experienced in programming, but must say that, despite hearing so often how easy Python is, I'm not finding it all that easy because it is so different from all my programming experience. I bought several highly recommended books, yet they often don't answer my basic questions, and when I hunt for many things in the index, so often nothing is there!!! I see now that there is so much in Python that a more complete book surely would require 1000 pages. Anyway, a big thanks for so generously providing this help to us all! Gee, so far, I find it so much easier to revert to older languages...
Ok, from someone who has a very basic programming knowledge, this video was SUPER helpful. Seeing all these examples made everything so clear, your work is unbelievable
Excellent video, just what I needed as someone who's already familiar with other languages.
This video is more helpful than anything for a beginner like me.
without a doubt, the best crash course i got.
I love your tone in this haha. Perfect , no surplus.
The stages involved in solving problems using Python syntax are understanding the problem, designing a solution, writing the code, testing the code, and debugging if needed. To learn them in just 25 minutes through a tutorial, one can focus on basic concepts, practice Python exercises, and attempt coding challenges to enhance skills and logic abilities.
I can say"This was the exact one that i wanted,so it did😄 help me alot"nicely done👍
I found a mistake, at 4:55, the else block after a loop (whether it's a for or a while) executes only if the loop completes normally. So, if a loop is broken, the else doesn't execute.
Idea: update the caption when new Python features come out. For example, Python 3.10 added the switch case for control flow
I Have just deepen more my Python knowledge with this video. Wow! Thank you!
wish me luck to get 85% or more in my python comp sci exam tomorrow. imma really really really need it
good luck to any1 else out there too!
Dude, my head is spinning. But in a good way... Thank you!
The best teacher
@4:55 is incorrect. The else in a for else will only run if the break was not hit. BTW you can use an else in various scenarios. 1. if else, if elif else 2. for else 3. while else 4. try except else finally
thank you sir,this video helps me a lot!
Thank you great video!
Great thanks
Funny little mistake at 6:40 "you cannot use that function outside of the variable" Lol great video though
Whoops. :)
Thank you!
You missed a fun one, bitwise operations. Also did not see anything on yield or generators.
Thanks lot Sir
Basically any programming language deals with:
1) Representation;
2) Abstraction;
Hi, l'm from free code compte, thank you
Thank you so much
I wish you could do a similar video for PyTorch, C and Java one day. handy!
I'm working on a similar video for JavaScript but I'll also consider your ideas for the next ones.
@@beau 🎉
Wont even lie i havent even got HTML down but this is what i REALLY want to learn so i can work my way into Machine Learning. I do have to ask one question though. When we're talking about libraries, what exactly do you mean? Is it like something we have to find a directory path in your computer and like copy pasta? Or does it autosearch? If you could please explain this for me it would mean alot. Its very important for the types of projects im interested in building to know where to route data from the right places and this isnt something i see covered very specifically or explained well really anywhere on youtube.
it depends on what ur using. i use visual studio code so a lot of libraries are already automatically installed. i think you can just check
@@dr.godshot4995 ah okay. Thanks man!
If I have your question right (in 3 months I would assume you've found the answer anyway), but, you download it into your version of Python. i.e. if its a python library its probably already downloaded located in a sub-folder, if its an external library then you have to download and install like any game mod. Note, each library you use will increase draw time, and each call can be refined by calling a specific function rather than say a group (kind of like having a special book filled with all your important info Vs a library you have to look through to find the paragraph you're looking for).
Can we have a Java version of this video?
Nice video
How do I remember the syntax for a job interview?...
It seems like there might be a typo or some unclear phrasing in your question. I'll try to understand it and provide an answer.
You might be asking about the stages of identifying and solving problems related to syntax and semantic errors in programming or natural language processing. Let me break it down for you.
1. Identification: The first step is to identify the errors. In programming, syntax errors are usually indicated by the compiler or interpreter, while semantic errors might not be as easily detected. For natural language processing, semantic errors can be identified by analyzing the context and meaning of the text.
2. Understanding the Errors: Once the errors are identified, it's crucial to understand what caused them. Syntax errors occur when the code doesn't follow the correct grammar or structure of the programming language. Semantic errors, on the other hand, occur when the code is syntactically correct but doesn't perform the intended function due to incorrect logic or misunderstanding of the problem.
3. Debugging: Debugging involves finding and fixing the errors. For syntax errors, you'd need to correct the code structure to adhere to the programming language's rules. For semantic errors, you'd need to review the logic and make necessary adjustments to ensure the code performs the desired function.
4. Testing: After fixing the errors, it's essential to test the code to ensure it works as intended. This step helps prevent future issues and guarantees the solution is accurate and effective.
5. Refinement: Sometimes, even after fixing the errors, the code might not be optimized or efficient. Refining the code involves improving its performance, readability, and maintainability.
Remember, these stages can be iterative, and you might need to go back to an earlier step if new issues arise during the process.
HI Sir Please make a video on ( how to create a full website of clothing ) and full A TO Z courses of Python Thanks you
hi sir please give detailed explain to do vector embedding data in collection in mongo DB
Watching in 2x but feels slower than c++
I am cofused
this is way too fast for a bigginer i guess i am in the wrong pleace
You spoke so fast😩