Data Types in Python | Python for Beginners
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ส.ค. 2024
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In this series, we will be walking through everything you need to know to get started in Python! In this video, we learn about Data Types in Python.
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0:00 Intro
0:20 Numeric
1:57 Boolean
2:44 Strings
7:25 Lists
11:16 Tuples
12:45 Sets
16:40 Dictionaries
21:38 Outro
All opinions or statements in this video are my own and do not reflect the opinion of the company I work for or have ever worked for
ig the beauty of this bootcamp is that he is teaching only that stuff that he mostly uses or used at work as a data analyst keeping in mind that learners are beginners.
Fantastic video Alex! I love how you organized all this information. It made it SO much easier to grasp compared to other times I've tried to tackle Python. After making it through 44 videos of your coding bootcamp, I can honestly say I've become a total Alex the Analyst groupie. lol Your content is SUPERB and I can just tell you are a genuine, kind, and overall good human. As always, THANK YOU SO MUCH for all that you do! P.S. Many of my mornings start with watching your videos. When my husband enters our living room, he's started saying, "Good morning Alex." lol
Thank you so much, Alex!!!! I've been struggling with these topics from the other course but I completely understand it in 20 minutes on this video. I love the way and thoughtful sequences of explanation that make it so easy to understand. Big love from Bangkok, Thailand Bro 🇹🇭🙏🏻❤🙇🏻♂
Hi Alex; data is not just data! That is what I got from this video. From tuples to dictionaries really challenging. "No more Netflix" from now! Maybe just once per month with my grandkids searching for the perfect chip flavour.
Crystal clear and straight to the point. Thanks sir. I am currently learning to code in order to lift myself out of povery =)
This is great. Thanks for clarifying with examples the difference between lists, Tuples,Sets, and dictionaries, and how to use them. Really grateful for the simple explanation. This will help me a great deal.
My first real world project with Python I accidentally pulled in the data as a tuple…I still had to clean the data. It took me hours if not days to troubleshoot and fix that straightforward data type error…this was a great explanatory video. I am saving it for reference.
We've all been there... lol
As always excellent video, Thank you Alex.
Awesome, Kudos Sir!
Great video, thanks!!
Awesome video as always.
Thanks for all you do. Your videos have been really helpful.
Glad to hear it!
Understanding these especially dictionary also helped me understand SQL better.
Thanks Alex! Skipping meal just for this! Let's go 🔥
Definitely go back for that meal after though :D
Clear and easy-to-follow guide. It would be great if you could share the working script to follow with the video.
With zero background i understood well thanks a lot
Another great video
Thanks for this comprehensive video!
Thanks for watching! :D
Thanks Alex.. easy and digestible
Thanks for watching!
great tutorial
Great Video
Thank you for the Python playlist. Will you also make a playlist for R or even SAS? It has been helpful so far.
Probably not anytime soon :) But maybe in the future!
I feel like I wanna eat icecream NOW 😂It's my favorite too, you made me so happy watching this and thinking about everything icecream
Another area that I am conversant with but still learning something
Great Videos Alex. I've learnt a lot from yourself, for which I can't thank you enough!! 🙌
However, there's something in this lesson, that's left me a little puzzled.
I hope you, or anyone out there, would be kind enough to help out.
So, when you did the basic
a[6] - it returned 'W'.
a[2:5] - returned 'llo'
However a[2:6] - returns
'llo ' (including space)
a[2:7] - returns 'llo W'
So I'm curious as to why the position number of 'W' has changed, from 6 to 7?
Thanks
Hello Alex ,I am learning Phyton because the speed compare what I was using before ,basic like liberty basic and true basic .I did in basic a program takes 5 # from 1 to 70 and look what combination are over 1million and take with basic 3 hours or more finished .
The question I have to use data numbers calculate and graph ,plus I like to use in chemistry and physics. Compare basic data was easy ,phyton is confusing to use long data .
Another great video as always! Thanks
Thanks for watching!
super video
great work sir! I have a quesion : Dictionary data type very similar to the Map???
We need whole series of video updates every day 😂
Nice
What do you use shortcut to recall the last thing you wrote is saves you so much time ?
Please how do you type the symbol to compare sets "|” in windows keyboard??
Workout finished... making coffee... listening to Alex singing the song of my people. 🎶
Sounds like a good morning! :D
Are you talking about his serenade to Luke? 🎸 🎶 😂
@@JasonEyestone
Hey Alex, thank you for the amazing tutorials, could you kindly do AWS Data analysis from the anaconda or can anyone refer to the best online resource for this Urgently, please.
Hi Alex, your every videos so amazing and lot of things I learned from your videos. I have a question. I want to get my first internship that's why what project should I do?
I would focus on SQL projects and Tableau projects at first :)
Do we have to memorize all these & * / characters do to output
Hii sir this program can't run with paycharm and visulstdio....
why i am deleting the weight, it says key weight do not exist? but it there
Didnt know you could also do Poetry my friend
❤❤❤❤❤
Those are called soft brackets. As [ ] are hard brackets
hopefully, the wife doesn't see that you said she weighed 300 pounds.
Lolol
nice one
Hi Alex , theses "{ }" are called curly braces i think !
I did all the steps but I get the error "ice_cream is not defined".
you probably solved your problem but Imma answer anyways lol the same prob faced me, turned out when i first write the code for a set or dictionary I have to run the cell then it will be basically defined and saved then later can be returned if you want to print it
They are called 'Curly braces/brackets' Alex!... not squiggly brackets :)
Oh I know I just hate calling them that lmao
On mobile is very hard😢😢
Not easy to recall much of that. Also, using your ice cream fetish makes the subject matter seem trivial and unimportant and feels like your ridiculing people's choice watching of learning this stuff
Hi Alex, thank you so much for this course. I have gone through all of the videos from SQL to now Python, have joined your discord and have begun to tinker around on the Analyst builder app. I have a question for you, but let me give some context first.
I am starting to learn python data types and got through the entire lesson without a hitch until the very last part, delete statements. I am getting an key error traceback that from my research tells me that the key path may not exist. However, I looked at what you ran in Jupyter and what I ran, and they seem to be identical. Here is the error that I am receiving:
KeyError Traceback (most recent call last)
Cell In [70], line 1
------> 1 del dict_cream['weight']
3 print(dict_cream)
KeyError: 'weight'
--------------------------------
Here is the dictionary I executed:
{'name' : 'Christine Freberg', 'weekly intake' : 10, 'favorite ice creams' : ['MCC', 'Chocolate'], 'weight' : 300
-------------------------------
Here is the delete statement I executed:
del dict_cream['weight']
print(dict_cream)
__________________
Question: Any clues as to why I am receiving the key error? I have run through it but am unable to figure it out.
I think the previous line with
dict_cream.update needs to Run first, before it can acknowledge the 'weight'
You've probably already figured it out by now.