lol diff languages name things differentely just for the sake of it.. egotrip on coders seems to be huge.. why isn't there universal terminology for things haha... List = Array Dict = Objects (key,value pairs) f strings = Template literals / template strings I'm 2hours in and i haven't learned anything new.. or different. I took advice several years ago from some azure main architect on some site.. that iif u learn Javascript, transitioning into Python is easier, than if u learn Python as first language, then transitioning into Javascript... def not regretting the decision. I wanna replace using Bash with Python for scripts (or use zx lib in js for it...) will see.. Got interested in python actually because Mojo language is in the making, seems interesting , and i wanna try out some basic AI , ML / Data Science stuff , wich Python makes more sense than JS
@@ReaperRandom what? there is nothing typical or indian about that comment, he just suggested that the OC check out the channel programming with harry because once you finish python you can use that channel for more exercises, tasks and assignments to make your skill stronger. that's it, so I don't get the racial profiling you are doing here for no reason. and even if it was a plug, which it definitely isn't, lets stop acting like it doesn't happen anywhere else in the world jfc
@@aryanram02you sound mad Guy deleted his plug so seems like it was a plug Even if it wasn’t, don’t act like people complaining about plugs doesn’t happen everywhere, it’s the internet Jfc
53:23 Can use *= or //= as well. 56:37 Always use proper_long_names 1:08:18 we can use back to back methods. 1:17:58 replace( ) takes 3rd argument as well. 1:27:37 Comment shortcut 1:36:09 Use \ to split line one code 1:54:06 Use escape character to include key symbols 1:57:21 Super useful for Text Images List indexing starts from -1 in backwards direction. 2:34:52 List indexing takes three value [start:end:step] 3:03:45 Various ways to add item(s) to dictionary 3:54:26 All conditions seperated by 'and' are considered together. 4:28:30 Can use 'continue and break' in for loop as well 04:42:42 Can use if/for/while without new line (useful for small loops) 04:46:32 Ternary Operator is just NOICE! 04:58:50 Parameters of def function only exist inside the function 05:07:48 Use keywords for arguments to avoid confusion 05:16:37 def takes more inputs which go in as a tuple 05:33:55 Global Variables can be accessed in functions, but they cant be modified 05:38:57 'Global varibles' need to be then updated outside the function seperately 05:43:50 Code below 'return' doesnt do anything apparently 05:50:38 We can/should add information about the 'def functions' in our code, its helps for later .................................................................................................................................................................................. 5:59:46 Use 'zip' to club corresponding items of 2(or more) lists as tuples in a new list 6:01:48 When an item of list is a tuple, all values inside tuple can be assigned to different variables in one go In dictionary, use dict.items( ) to get a list of tuples of dictionary pairs, then use k,v technique 06:12:46 List comprehension/creation is useful for creating long lists without typing them fully. 07:02:00 Open files using 'with' so that you dont have to close the file manually.
This is the best tutorial for Python that I have come across. The reason being is that he also gives exercises after explaining concepts so that you can actually apply what you are learning. Too often in these code videos, the instructor just dictates rules and terms, writes out pre-determined code and then moves on. You are left without any knowledge in how to apply the new terms and rules. This video let's you sink in the examples, test out your problem-solving skills, and apply each concept as you go along. A few of the exercises I was stumped on but in a good way, and the answers let me learn way more than just being lectured at for the full duration of the video. Thank you for this!
I just want to say as a person who bought your pygame course without fully even understanding the basics of python... I'm glad you created the perfect introduction to python so I could learn from it before starting the course so I wouldn't just copy everything... you have really helped my dream to professionally code.
I purchased the highest rated python course on Udemy. It made me want to pull my non-existent hair out. Then I found you, and I feel lucky I did. You are hands down the best teacher of python I've come across, and this is after weeks of trying to learn it through different people. Thank you.
i already know python and got this video in my homepage. i actually watched it to refresh my python. let me tell you this is absolutely amazing, clear. concise, simple, and 11 hours long to put all of the important information inside of only one video. this should be paid and cost around 100 dollars. truly amazing and thank you so much
@Alex............... Hi mate, I am a Python Django API developer with a little bit of knowledge and experience. feeling to improve or revise my Python programming and OOPs etc. Can you please guide me if this video is worth watching? or should I go for a book or any other strategy? your suggestion will help me a lot.
@@Waseem-f7n Yes. This course is very good. It teaches the basics of every programming language like loops and classes. And also dives into more complex stuff specific to Python. It really is worth watching..
I am now a python programmer for two years and i had watched lots of videos , I really ensure you that this course is the best python course that I had seen. there is also a Bro Code , he is also very good, unbelievably good. but I like this tutorial better , so it is the information of surfing youtube for two years, and this channel is the best
This is still probably the most comprehensive course on Python out there. I came in already knowing a decent bit from other sources so I was able to skip through a lot of the beginning, however I ended up just letting it pretty much play through from about a quarter of the way in. Even that early on in the course you taught me things that I did not otherwise know about certain functions, data-types, etc. I mainly clicked on this to try and get a better understanding of things like decorators and module creation that I wasn't as familiar with but you ended up teaching me so much more. You are the best!
You're really good at teaching coding. Your explanations are always clear, I'm never confused as to what's being said, and your exercises are great too. Please keep making videos, you're an excellent teacher!
You, bro code, the entire Indian community. All absolute chads. The world doesn’t deserve you. Jesus would weep at this level of gratitude and kindness to the world from humans.
even though this is a bit late in my learning path and I've been doing a lot more advanced things in Pygame thanks to your tutorials, I will still give it a watch (and very much likely a like) just because not only do you present things excellently, your code is also very clear and clean, as your name suggest. I'll just give you a big thanks here on this video for all the high quality content you have been providing, and look forward to much more.
This is such a detailed course... Premium content. I have learnt so much and discovered how versatile and flexible this python language is: I don't know much but I discovered that this code is better: material =['Hammer','Screwdriver','Wrench','Drill','Dremel','Jigsaw'] #Amount available amount = [12,23,42,56,20,39] #Loop taking all the items at once for index,(mat, qt) in enumerate(zip(material, amount)): print(f'{index}. {mat}: {qt} units')
Just finished every second of this video. Am picking python back up again after many years away, thanks a lot!! Maybe the last couple of hours was over my head, but you are easy to listen to so I just grabbed what you offered :) Have a great day!! :)
You helped me so much! I'm an hour in and I was already able to make a quadratic equation solver! I'm hooked # Instructions # Quadratic equation: 0 = a*x^2 + b*x + c # Step 1: Enter values of a, b, and c a = -38 b = 2 c = 3 # Step 2: Press command+b to solve for x x1 = (-b + pow ((b**2-4*a*c),0.5))/(2*a) x2 = (-b - pow ((b**2-4*a*c),0.5))/(2*a) print ("x =", x1, "or", x2)
Thia took me a few days to get through, but with my extensive notes and your exercises/explanations, I have a much better grasp on Python!! Thank you so much I'm geeked c:
This has been so helpful. I have always had a functional understanding of programming and never had the ability to explain what I was doing. With this everything has finally clicked and enhanced my understanding beyond what I could have imagined. Your explanation of Objects was really helpful as I have never been able to explain exactly what OOP is without going off on a tangent. Thank you!
2:09:20 As a sidenote on tuples. It actually is kind of possible to append a tuple, but it only works if you have another tuple! Take two tuples, say a = 1, 2, 'dog', 'cat', True b = 11.5, 'horse', False, 3, 4 with this you can go ahead and do: a += b print( a ) Now you have a as a combined tuple of both a and b, essentially appending it. You can't combine a tuple with pure strings, integers or floats, but if you take a variable with a single value and add a comma like: b = 11.5 , With that little comma, it becomes a tuple even without another value present, and you can += it onto another tuple. So tuples are immutable, with a small asterix next to it :)
Some very very nice choices in the design of this video. Rather than have the absolute beginner struggle with python installation you direct them to an online ide. Perfect. You also start with hello world this is the law.
For the Exercise at 6:11:00, I found it much more readable to use the following for loop for idx, (name, number) in enumerate(zip(inventory_names, inventory_numbers)): print(f"{name} [id: {idx}] - inventory: {number}") This felt way better to read than assigning to a tuple and having to index it in the fstring.
Thank you so so so much. I'm in the middle of Bro Code, and while I will finish it and appreciate his effort, for someone who has never programmed before some basic basic things were unclear in terms of terminology and your video is explaining EVERYTHING. Highly recommended for someone with no experience!
Man, I recommend this video to ALL my friends. And purchased the course on Udemy just to support. You're awesome! once finished moving to your Godot course! THANKS A LOT! YOU'RE A LEGEND!!
Thank you for the course, I am learning stuff and enjoying it. One small point: that chess board you create at around 6:30:50 and the preceding minutes discussing the exercise, is a bit odd and the wrong way round to any chess player - the rows (which are 'ranks' in chess in English) have the numbers and run across from right to left in front of the player, and the columns (which are 'files' in chess) have the letters and run vertically away from the player towards the opponent. So a normal picture would look like this: a8 b8 .... h8 a7 b7 .... h7 ... a1 b1 .... h1 Your chess board is rotated 90 degrees. It doesn't really matter, maybe you intended to be looking at the board from the side, maybe you don't play chess, or maybe you got mixed up a bit. It does mean that to get a 'normal' view of the board, the comprehension needs to be reversed i.e. ... for letter in .... then ... for number in ... rather than the way round you did it. It took me a while to try and work out what I was doing wrong - but I learned plenty of stuff nonetheless.
Great tutorial, all the examples and explainations connected flawlessly to the topic in question. I wish I had seen this video a couple years earlier. Keep up the good work!
09:41:38 if after installing the module you get "ModuleNotFoundError", perhaps you're using a different editor(IDE), for example Pycharm, and the module also needs to be installed in the editor's settings (Pycharm is settings>Project:(current project name)>python interpreter, click "+" and type the module name).
I learned from you classes decorators and pygame your explanation was so clear and understandable If this course had came up before I would have watched But I'll try to find the things i couldn't yet understand and give them a shot
I have always been enamored with videogames and over the past years of my life have come across so many amazing RPGs and truly amazing videogames made by small creators. I want to get my hands on that as well and now I'm going to use these to learn Python and Pygame and make my own game!!!
thank u so much my friend actually I stop watching at 6:30:59 because I want to buy ur complete course from Udemy so I did it and now I carry on from Udemy so when I did that ill be back to your channel and get more projects so I just want to help u but I say better buy ur course so it's good for u and me so I hope everyone buys ur course thank u so much ur amazing teacher thank u
Currently taking a programming course and this was a brilliant resource. I learnt a lot of new things as well as this being a great refresher on the very basics. Thanks for the vid.
Just want to say thank you so much. It's been my dream to learn coding for awhile now. By watching your video, I have learned so much and even advanced my career due to it. Thank you so much!
Ahh.. what an Ultimate Video for Beginners and Mid levels.. You will have strong sense of computer programming if you follow this.. I never seen such a free video tutorial or perhaps paid one . So clear and to the point..
I have finished off your this complete tutorial video and it took me some 10 days to watch it giving around an hour per day. I got to say that you are the best python instructor in the world for sure and I enjoyed every minute of it. Thanks a lot.
So good lecture!! Finally someone made a great job. So many other python tutorials are just bunch of clowns showing their face and basically talking like a machine gun. I am so happy that i have found your channel. It was like looking for water in desert.
This video deserves another comment now that I have finished it. Now I feel a little silly being so excited that I made a quadratic equation solver. As I was watching the video and following along I would keep getting sidetracked by some other big idea. I somehow sat down at some point half way through and using my new knowledge of dictionaries made a functional graphing calculator that prints to the terminal, with an actual zoom feature and everything. Anyway, I'm hooked on this coding stuff. I'm about to get my bachelors in biology and wasn't sure what I wanted to do next. I like this programming stuff so I think my path forward is combing the two. This video convinced me to pursue a PhD in bioinformatics! How about that? You are making a difference in the world, my friend. Keep up the good work Edit to add, I'm buying the full course. I don't know if I'll have time to finish it what with biochemistry and biostats this next year but you deserve the support! I hope you buy a well deserved coffee with the money
Hi mate, I am a Python Django API developer with a little bit of knowledge and experience. feeling to improve or revise my Python programming and OOPs etc. Can you please guide me if this video is worth watching? or should I go for a book or any other strategy? your suggestion will help me a lot.
GREAT content. again, GREAT content. But, for new folks watching - when he notes brackets, he actually means parentheses for the curved items - ( ). These are brackets [ ] and for this item ---> \ he actually means back slashes - this is a forward slash ---> /
Just began with Python and I'm loving the experience. Its syntax is so easy to understand, which makes it an ideal language for coding starters. Plus, Python's great versatility across different industries is a key feature.
i read the official docs instead. yt tutorials are sus unless it's from Harvard or another college. The creators will never be comprehensive or include practice problems. But if this is your cup of tea, good luck.@@HiraPandey-hl4qv
thanks for an amazing tutorial. If i have to brush up my knowledge or somehow solidify it i come back to this comprhenesive footage. By far i found only one minor mistkes at 6:32:20 when you are elaborating on comprehensions which is about creating a dictionary like () not {} so to evenryone who is watching do not be confused. Once again thank you for such a beautiful tutorial, we really appreciate it!
Big Love for that one! I already know how to code in python but I guess I will watch that video, because the topics you cover are intresting and I love how you teach.
This is absolutely the best Python programming course for beginners I came across! Love the examples and exercises given at the end of each section. Thanks so much for sharing, you're highly appreciated! 🙏❤🤩
I was so astonished and grateful that i enlisted in your udemy course. Like... I don't have much time, but you explain it so crystal clear and for all publics that i couldn't avoid to follow 10 hours ( still need to practice and didn't watch decorators yet) Currently following the asteroid game without classes. Really... One of the best explaining methods. Very much appreciated.
At 8:11:45 what's the difference between what you have and this ? class Monster: def __init__(self,func): self.func = func class Attacks: def bite(): print('Monster used bite') def strike(): print('Monster used strike') def slash(): print('Monster used slash') def kick(): print('Monster used kick') monster = Monster(Attacks.bite) monster.func()
I have bought books from those who obviously know how to code, but not so good at teaching. You, however are a gifted teacher. You are able to communicate the concepts excellently.
@@Vortex-tc6hr I would not suggest the books I have purchased from other authors unless you are fairly advanced in Python as I said they are not as great a teacher although they obviously know how to code. I will be buying and would however recommend books from the author of clear code videos. The Complete Guide To Python video makes every concept truly clear for me anyways, even though I have been learning Python concepts for some time. This video alone has made so clear the python concepts I could only recommend books written by the author of this clear code video whether you are new or familiar to Python. Either way a benefit to novice or well-learned coders.
I know you know, but videos like this one make the day to more that one out there (Myself and the other comments included). So, yeah, you are the best. Thank you so much for all you had done!! Hope you doing well in life and best things come to you in the future. Have a nice day and ty again!
4:10:47 Thanks for this, I thought IfElse was the only thing available here in Python: mood = "focused" match mood: case "focused": print("I am focused") case "resting": print("I am resting") case _: print("I am tired")
As a beginner i tried multiple courses, this one is the most complete and well explained, all the concepts are simplified without being too simplistic, thank you very much! I finally feel confident with python.
Very Very Good! Thanks a lot! Very structuated, clear, no extra BS in between. Just exactly what you need to know and understand. I've watched a lots of tutorials and bought some courses on platforms but this is absolutly one of the best. Havent watched thru the whole yet but this learning method is suiting me perfect. Saw this after wathcing the creator's a vid about PySimpleGUI, thought that was really good so happy to find this Py Intro video as well.
I have look many for beginners learning for programming phyton ,and you are the perfect to learn phyton .I did ask were to look for function and you showed were thanks you .
9:09:16 you used the super() for complex inheriatance and argued the alternative is worse, but from all I have seen so far the super() just gets super complicated (o.o.operations, editing parent classes, chaotic) while in this case you could just write: ... class Shark(Monster, Fish): def __init__(self, bite_strength, health, energy, speed, has_scales): Monster.__init__(self,health,energy) Fish.__init__(self, speed, has_scales) self.bite_strength = bite_strength ... Which works, is very easy to read, everything is in one place and it´s also less error prone, because one doesn't need to edit parent classes and keep track of stuff I hope that my perspective is limited and super() has some super reason´s to exist, so please inform me about them :) -------------------------- -------------------------- edit: 10:50:12 the function repetition decorator is also simpler without the modern @ (but I don't know how practical my solutions is) def repetition_decorator(func, reps): def wrapper(): for _ in range(reps): func() return wrapper #@repetition_decorator(func, 5) # does not work def func(): print("I am a function") func = repetition_decorator(func, 5) func()
You can get the course 'Learn Python by making games' here: www.udemy.com/course/learn-python-by-making-games/
Is this course still available?
@@chanmeida1726 yes
lol diff languages name things differentely just for the sake of it.. egotrip on coders seems to be huge.. why isn't there universal terminology for things haha...
List = Array
Dict = Objects (key,value pairs)
f strings = Template literals / template strings
I'm 2hours in and i haven't learned anything new.. or different.
I took advice several years ago from some azure main architect on some site.. that iif u learn Javascript, transitioning into Python is easier, than if u learn Python as first language, then transitioning into Javascript... def not regretting the decision.
I wanna replace using Bash with Python for scripts (or use zx lib in js for it...) will see..
Got interested in python actually because Mojo language is in the making, seems interesting , and i wanna try out some basic AI , ML / Data Science stuff , wich Python makes more sense than JS
This aint a complete corse tho
Purchased it today. Thanks for this detailed course
Thanks!
Bro? You literally created a whole entire paid 11 hour online course for free in one video just “because” You are actually a legend.
I will be highly recommending this to everyone I meet ever
Absolutely everyone, even Petunia.
Yeah, just ran into him on accident. He teaches programming like a gawd
Hey kiddo @drewgo, TH-cam pays him for views!
@@moody_moony123 it's free for us beside the amount of effort he puts is not even 5% of what yt give him
i've been learning python for a few months and i've never seen a free course as comprehensive as this one. thank you so much for this
Programming with harry (YT channel)will help you more
@@ReaperRandom True
Update
@@ReaperRandom what? there is nothing typical or indian about that comment, he just suggested that the OC check out the channel programming with harry because once you finish python you can use that channel for more exercises, tasks and assignments to make your skill stronger. that's it, so I don't get the racial profiling you are doing here for no reason.
and even if it was a plug, which it definitely isn't, lets stop acting like it doesn't happen anywhere else in the world
jfc
@@aryanram02you sound mad
Guy deleted his plug so seems like it was a plug
Even if it wasn’t, don’t act like people complaining about plugs doesn’t happen everywhere, it’s the internet
Jfc
Wow 11 hours of highly useful material for a beginner with top-notch production.
Clear Code just decapitated the competition!
53:23 Can use *= or //= as well.
56:37 Always use proper_long_names
1:08:18 we can use back to back methods.
1:17:58 replace( ) takes 3rd argument as well.
1:27:37 Comment shortcut
1:36:09 Use \ to split line one code
1:54:06 Use escape character to include key symbols
1:57:21 Super useful for Text Images
List indexing starts from -1 in backwards direction.
2:34:52 List indexing takes three value [start:end:step]
3:03:45 Various ways to add item(s) to dictionary
3:54:26 All conditions seperated by 'and' are considered together.
4:28:30 Can use 'continue and break' in for loop as well
04:42:42 Can use if/for/while without new line (useful for small loops)
04:46:32 Ternary Operator is just NOICE!
04:58:50 Parameters of def function only exist inside the function
05:07:48 Use keywords for arguments to avoid confusion
05:16:37 def takes more inputs which go in as a tuple
05:33:55 Global Variables can be accessed in functions, but they cant be modified
05:38:57 'Global varibles' need to be then updated outside the function seperately
05:43:50 Code below 'return' doesnt do anything apparently
05:50:38 We can/should add information about the 'def functions' in our code, its helps for later
..................................................................................................................................................................................
5:59:46 Use 'zip' to club corresponding items of 2(or more) lists as tuples in a new list
6:01:48 When an item of list is a tuple, all values inside tuple can be assigned to different variables in one go
In dictionary, use dict.items( ) to get a list of tuples of dictionary pairs, then use k,v technique
06:12:46 List comprehension/creation is useful for creating long lists without typing them fully.
07:02:00 Open files using 'with' so that you dont have to close the file manually.
Lies again? Paramount Network CAZOO GAZi
This is the best tutorial for Python that I have come across. The reason being is that he also gives exercises after explaining concepts so that you can actually apply what you are learning.
Too often in these code videos, the instructor just dictates rules and terms, writes out pre-determined code and then moves on. You are left without any knowledge in how to apply the new terms and rules. This video let's you sink in the examples, test out your problem-solving skills, and apply each concept as you go along. A few of the exercises I was stumped on but in a good way, and the answers let me learn way more than just being lectured at for the full duration of the video.
Thank you for this!
Agreed! 💯😎
I will take your word for it
Danke! Thank you! I really got it after few months of videos! thank youuuuu!!!! I feel really i understand it good enough to go further
I just want to say as a person who bought your pygame course without fully even understanding the basics of python... I'm glad you created the perfect introduction to python so I could learn from it before starting the course so I wouldn't just copy everything... you have really helped my dream to professionally code.
How's it going?
exactly, how is it going?
@@KwBeee Yes, I'm asking the same thing
He gave up.
@@Misa_Susaki oh.
sections to revise/go over again:
Functions: 56:37
Methods: 1:04:52
Datatypes intro: 1:38:20
Slicing: 2:27:29
Unpacking: 2:40:58
Dictionaries: 2:56:00
Complex if statements: 3:56:30
Flow + Linebreaks: 4:44:14
Function Intro till Scope: 4:51:54
Isn't that that what schools teach in middle school
Like this so I can come back
I purchased the highest rated python course on Udemy.
It made me want to pull my non-existent hair out.
Then I found you, and I feel lucky I did. You are hands down the best teacher of python I've come across, and this is after weeks of trying to learn it through different people.
Thank you.
i already know python and got this video in my homepage. i actually watched it to refresh my python. let me tell you this is absolutely amazing, clear. concise, simple, and 11 hours long to put all of the important information inside of only one video. this should be paid and cost around 100 dollars. truly amazing and thank you so much
@Alex...............
Hi mate, I am a Python Django API developer with a little bit of knowledge and experience. feeling to improve or revise my Python programming and OOPs etc. Can you please guide me if this video is worth watching? or should I go for a book or any other strategy? your suggestion will help me a lot.
@@Waseem-f7n Yes. This course is very good. It teaches the basics of every programming language like loops and classes. And also dives into more complex stuff specific to Python. It really is worth watching..
I've watched a lot of these course videos for Python and this is by far the best at simplifying concepts for understanding.
I am now a python programmer for two years and i had watched lots of videos , I really ensure you that this course is the best python course that I had seen. there is also a Bro Code , he is also very good, unbelievably good. but I like this tutorial better , so it is the information of surfing youtube for two years, and this channel is the best
this is the most underrated channel , you really deserve more than that
This is still probably the most comprehensive course on Python out there. I came in already knowing a decent bit from other sources so I was able to skip through a lot of the beginning, however I ended up just letting it pretty much play through from about a quarter of the way in. Even that early on in the course you taught me things that I did not otherwise know about certain functions, data-types, etc. I mainly clicked on this to try and get a better understanding of things like decorators and module creation that I wasn't as familiar with but you ended up teaching me so much more. You are the best!
I took your Udemy course! You're a great teacher. Thank you.
Thank you so much!
You're really good at teaching coding. Your explanations are always clear, I'm never confused as to what's being said, and your exercises are great too. Please keep making videos, you're an excellent teacher!
I really love this lesson. From someone who had no knowledge of the Python program, I now have a better understanding of the basics of how it works.
I can't thank you enough. This is pure gold. So well curated, well paced, thorough, and easy to follow guide.
:)
while True:
print('Thank you ')
You, bro code, the entire Indian community. All absolute chads. The world doesn’t deserve you. Jesus would weep at this level of gratitude and kindness to the world from humans.
even though this is a bit late in my learning path and I've been doing a lot more advanced things in Pygame thanks to your tutorials, I will still give it a watch (and very much likely a like) just because not only do you present things excellently, your code is also very clear and clean, as your name suggest. I'll just give you a big thanks here on this video for all the high quality content you have been providing, and look forward to much more.
This is such a detailed course... Premium content. I have learnt so much and discovered how versatile and flexible this python language is:
I don't know much but I discovered that this code is better:
material =['Hammer','Screwdriver','Wrench','Drill','Dremel','Jigsaw']
#Amount available
amount = [12,23,42,56,20,39]
#Loop taking all the items at once
for index,(mat, qt) in enumerate(zip(material, amount)):
print(f'{index}. {mat}: {qt} units')
Just finished every second of this video. Am picking python back up again after many years away, thanks a lot!! Maybe the last couple of hours was over my head, but you are easy to listen to so I just grabbed what you offered :) Have a great day!! :)
We appreciate your great quality & concise tutorials sir
This is the best thing that has ever happaned online. You sir are a legend
You helped me so much! I'm an hour in and I was already able to make a quadratic equation solver! I'm hooked
# Instructions
# Quadratic equation: 0 = a*x^2 + b*x + c
# Step 1: Enter values of a, b, and c
a = -38
b = 2
c = 3
# Step 2: Press command+b to solve for x
x1 = (-b + pow ((b**2-4*a*c),0.5))/(2*a)
x2 = (-b - pow ((b**2-4*a*c),0.5))/(2*a)
print ("x =", x1, "or", x2)
This is awesome! Well done :)
Thats crazy wow after just one hour😶
4:25:28 we can also just do counter +=2
Thia took me a few days to get through, but with my extensive notes and your exercises/explanations, I have a much better grasp on Python!! Thank you so much I'm geeked c:
This has been so helpful. I have always had a functional understanding of programming and never had the ability to explain what I was doing. With this everything has finally clicked and enhanced my understanding beyond what I could have imagined. Your explanation of Objects was really helpful as I have never been able to explain exactly what OOP is without going off on a tangent. Thank you!
2:09:20 As a sidenote on tuples. It actually is kind of possible to append a tuple, but it only works if you have another tuple!
Take two tuples, say
a = 1, 2, 'dog', 'cat', True
b = 11.5, 'horse', False, 3, 4
with this you can go ahead and do:
a += b
print( a )
Now you have a as a combined tuple of both a and b, essentially appending it.
You can't combine a tuple with pure strings, integers or floats, but if you take a variable with a single value and add a comma like:
b = 11.5 ,
With that little comma, it becomes a tuple even without another value present, and you can += it onto another tuple.
So tuples are immutable, with a small asterix next to it :)
Bought the course to show my support. I'm also really inspired with the quality of your work. Good Job'
Awsome Video!
GOAT! Love the course! No bullshit music! No wasting time! Just straight to a point! Legend!
Some very very nice choices in the design of this video. Rather than have the absolute beginner struggle with python installation you direct them to an online ide. Perfect. You also start with hello world this is the law.
For the Exercise at 6:11:00, I found it much more readable to use the following for loop
for idx, (name, number) in enumerate(zip(inventory_names, inventory_numbers)):
print(f"{name} [id: {idx}] - inventory: {number}")
This felt way better to read than assigning to a tuple and having to index it in the fstring.
Thank you so so so much. I'm in the middle of Bro Code, and while I will finish it and appreciate his effort, for someone who has never programmed before some basic basic things were unclear in terms of terminology and your video is explaining EVERYTHING. Highly recommended for someone with no experience!
Cant believe I went through the whole thing unscathed. This was just amazing. Thanks for teaching.
Man, I recommend this video to ALL my friends. And purchased the course on Udemy just to support. You're awesome! once finished moving to your Godot course! THANKS A LOT! YOU'RE A LEGEND!!
Thank you for the course, I am learning stuff and enjoying it. One small point: that chess board you create at around 6:30:50 and the preceding minutes discussing the exercise, is a bit odd and the wrong way round to any chess player - the rows (which are 'ranks' in chess in English) have the numbers and run across from right to left in front of the player, and the columns (which are 'files' in chess) have the letters and run vertically away from the player towards the opponent. So a normal picture would look like this:
a8 b8 .... h8
a7 b7 .... h7
...
a1 b1 .... h1
Your chess board is rotated 90 degrees. It doesn't really matter, maybe you intended to be looking at the board from the side, maybe you don't play chess, or maybe you got mixed up a bit. It does mean that to get a 'normal' view of the board, the comprehension needs to be reversed i.e. ... for letter in .... then ... for number in ... rather than the way round you did it. It took me a while to try and work out what I was doing wrong - but I learned plenty of stuff nonetheless.
This is the best python tutorial I've seen in you tube .Thank you very much
Great tutorial, all the examples and explainations connected flawlessly to the topic in question. I wish I had seen this video a couple years earlier. Keep up the good work!
09:41:38 if after installing the module you get "ModuleNotFoundError", perhaps you're using a different editor(IDE), for example Pycharm, and the module also needs to be installed in the editor's settings (Pycharm is settings>Project:(current project name)>python interpreter, click "+" and type the module name).
You have cleared all the besics of python with calm attitude this is so helpfull thankyou ♥️
I learned from you classes decorators and pygame your explanation was so clear and understandable
If this course had came up before I would have watched
But I'll try to find the things i couldn't yet understand and give them a shot
I have always been enamored with videogames and over the past years of my life have come across so many amazing RPGs and truly amazing videogames made by small creators. I want to get my hands on that as well and now I'm going to use these to learn Python and Pygame and make my own game!!!
should be a crime such a wonderful work with that amount of likes
thank u so much my friend actually I stop watching at 6:30:59 because I want to buy ur complete course from Udemy so I did it and now I carry on from Udemy so when I did that ill be back to your channel and get more projects so I just want to help u but I say better buy ur course so it's good for u and me so I hope everyone buys ur course thank u so much ur amazing teacher thank u
Currently taking a programming course and this was a brilliant resource. I learnt a lot of new things as well as this being a great refresher on the very basics. Thanks for the vid.
Just want to say thank you so much. It's been my dream to learn coding for awhile now. By watching your video, I have learned so much and even advanced my career due to it. Thank you so much!
Ahh.. what an Ultimate Video for Beginners and Mid levels.. You will have strong sense of computer programming if you follow this.. I never seen such a free video tutorial or perhaps paid one . So clear and to the point..
I have finished off your this complete tutorial video and it took me some 10 days to watch it giving around an hour per day. I got to say that you are the best python instructor in the world for sure and I enjoyed every minute of it. Thanks a lot.
What are you doing after that tutorial 🤔
So good lecture!! Finally someone made a great job. So many other python tutorials are just bunch of clowns showing their face and basically talking like a machine gun. I am so happy that i have found your channel. It was like looking for water in desert.
Thank You so much for this tutorial. It has helped me a lot to understand the basics. I feel much more confident now to understand code.
Just finished and got your learn Python course. Wow your explanation makes learning a lot easier.
I have watched various python videos .. and I'm now good at it ... But I wanna watch your python tut .. coz I think this video is lined up perfectly ✨
I liked the video before I even watched it, I know it's your tutorial and it's going to be great.
This video deserves another comment now that I have finished it. Now I feel a little silly being so excited that I made a quadratic equation solver. As I was watching the video and following along I would keep getting sidetracked by some other big idea.
I somehow sat down at some point half way through and using my new knowledge of dictionaries made a functional graphing calculator that prints to the terminal, with an actual zoom feature and everything.
Anyway, I'm hooked on this coding stuff. I'm about to get my bachelors in biology and wasn't sure what I wanted to do next. I like this programming stuff so I think my path forward is combing the two. This video convinced me to pursue a PhD in bioinformatics! How about that? You are making a difference in the world, my friend. Keep up the good work
Edit to add, I'm buying the full course. I don't know if I'll have time to finish it what with biochemistry and biostats this next year but you deserve the support! I hope you buy a well deserved coffee with the money
Hi mate, I am a Python Django API developer with a little bit of knowledge and experience. feeling to improve or revise my Python programming and OOPs etc. Can you please guide me if this video is worth watching? or should I go for a book or any other strategy? your suggestion will help me a lot.
GREAT content.
again, GREAT content.
But, for new folks watching - when he notes brackets, he actually means parentheses for the curved items - ( ).
These are brackets [ ]
and for this item ---> \ he actually means back slashes -
this is a forward slash ---> /
best free python course available on youtube,i highly recommend this to everyone who is interested in learning python
Just began with Python and I'm loving the experience. Its syntax is so easy to understand, which makes it an ideal language for coding starters. Plus, Python's great versatility across different industries is a key feature.
0:00 Heard this was the best Python course on youtube so I'll update my timestamp over the coming days.
Did you finish?
Looks like he didnt even start the video
i read the official docs instead. yt tutorials are sus unless it's from Harvard or another college. The creators will never be comprehensive or include practice problems. But if this is your cup of tea, good luck.@@HiraPandey-hl4qv
I´m not done with the course but your explanation seems super amazing
thanks for an amazing tutorial. If i have to brush up my knowledge or somehow solidify it i come back to this comprhenesive footage. By far i found only one minor mistkes at 6:32:20 when you are elaborating on comprehensions which is about creating a dictionary like () not {} so to evenryone who is watching do not be confused. Once again thank you for such a beautiful tutorial, we really appreciate it!
4:42:35 but if there was a value above 100 like in second list not third, the main loop would go on. Break would stop only the nested one.
This is gold. Your channel helps me a lot in everything Python related. Thanks a lot for your work!
Big Love for that one! I already know how to code in python but I guess I will watch that video, because the topics you cover are intresting and I love how you teach.
This is absolutely the best Python programming course for beginners I came across! Love the examples and exercises given at the end of each section. Thanks so much for sharing, you're highly appreciated! 🙏❤🤩
I was so astonished and grateful that i enlisted in your udemy course.
Like... I don't have much time, but you explain it so crystal clear and for all publics that i couldn't avoid to follow 10 hours ( still need to practice and didn't watch decorators yet)
Currently following the asteroid game without classes.
Really... One of the best explaining methods. Very much appreciated.
best python course ever made and also pygame
Please don't take this video down, you sir changed my life.
At 8:11:45 what's the difference between what you have and this ?
class Monster:
def __init__(self,func):
self.func = func
class Attacks:
def bite():
print('Monster used bite')
def strike():
print('Monster used strike')
def slash():
print('Monster used slash')
def kick():
print('Monster used kick')
monster = Monster(Attacks.bite)
monster.func()
I have bought books from those who obviously know how to code, but not so good at teaching. You, however are a gifted teacher. You are able to communicate the concepts excellently.
Can you suggest those books?
@@Vortex-tc6hr I would not suggest the books I have purchased from other authors unless you are fairly advanced in Python as I said they are not as great a teacher although they
obviously know how to code. I will be buying and would however recommend books from the author of clear code videos. The Complete Guide To Python video makes every concept truly clear for me anyways, even though I have been learning Python concepts for some time. This video alone has made so clear the python concepts I could only
recommend books written by the author of this clear code video whether you are new or familiar to Python. Either way a benefit to novice or well-learned coders.
I can't thank you more for your brilliant gift to beginners of python learners!
Now I get it!, really well explained the classes and objects sections
This is the best course of Python. I have bought the paid course also from Udemy.
I know you know, but videos like this one make the day to more that one out there (Myself and the other comments included). So, yeah, you are the best.
Thank you so much for all you had done!! Hope you doing well in life and best things come to you in the future. Have a nice day and ty again!
4:10:47
Thanks for this, I thought IfElse was the only thing available here in Python:
mood = "focused"
match mood:
case "focused":
print("I am focused")
case "resting":
print("I am resting")
case _:
print("I am tired")
As a beginner i tried multiple courses, this one is the most complete and well explained, all the concepts are simplified without being too simplistic, thank you very much! I finally feel confident with python.
Interacting Python with Excel tutorial would be great! Excellent video btw, understood some concepts that didn't get before.
Very Very Good! Thanks a lot! Very structuated, clear, no extra BS in between. Just exactly what you need to know and understand. I've watched a lots of tutorials and bought some courses on platforms but this is absolutly one of the best. Havent watched thru the whole yet but this learning method is suiting me perfect. Saw this after wathcing the creator's a vid about PySimpleGUI, thought that was really good so happy to find this Py Intro video as well.
5:05:41 parameters are slots where we put arguments ti
Am now a subscriber, will recommend this channel to others. Keep up the good work
Wow. You are definetly one of my favorite Python youtuber :D
Hey, thank you so much for uploading a great python content for a beginner like me. Greetings from Seoul, South Korea.
Bought! Your channel is so amazing! Thank you so much!
Really the best of best pythoners
I have look many for beginners learning for programming phyton ,and you are the perfect to learn phyton .I did ask were to look for function and you showed were thanks you .
Holy shit, 11 hours course
Phew.. Finally completed the video. Thank you for the video
The best course on youtube,
I followed all, and was very clear even if my english is bad !
Big Thanks :)
Hands down best course yet! Thank you!
Really well presented and super easy to follow along. Thanks
Bro best teaching!!! Hope u can teach us Machine Learning. Power Bro!!!
Loving it so far @ 2:08
9:09:16 you used the super() for complex inheriatance and argued the alternative is worse, but from all I have seen so far the super() just gets super complicated (o.o.operations, editing parent classes, chaotic) while in this case you could just write:
...
class Shark(Monster, Fish):
def __init__(self, bite_strength, health, energy, speed, has_scales):
Monster.__init__(self,health,energy)
Fish.__init__(self, speed, has_scales)
self.bite_strength = bite_strength
...
Which works, is very easy to read, everything is in one place and it´s also less error prone, because one doesn't need to edit parent classes and keep track of stuff
I hope that my perspective is limited and super() has some super reason´s to exist, so please inform me about them :)
-------------------------- --------------------------
edit: 10:50:12 the function repetition decorator is also simpler without the modern @ (but I don't know how practical my solutions is)
def repetition_decorator(func, reps):
def wrapper():
for _ in range(reps):
func()
return wrapper
#@repetition_decorator(func, 5) # does not work
def func():
print("I am a function")
func = repetition_decorator(func, 5)
func()
I know thanks for u is not enough, but want to Thank you more than u imagine brother, ur the best instructor for me, Thanks a lot again ❤❤❤❤
Best python tutorial ever.❤
I really appreciate your way of explaining things