sup Sup Forumsents.
What are some good resources for python?
Some decent tutorials and lessons?
I've done some searches, but I am using py3 and most are written for py2 with a great deal of frustration as syntax has been changed.
Thanks...
sup Sup Forumsents.
What are some good resources for python?
Some decent tutorials and lessons?
I've done some searches, but I am using py3 and most are written for py2 with a great deal of frustration as syntax has been changed.
Thanks...
Other urls found in this thread:
drive.google.com
account.jetbrains.com
twitter.com
> Some decent tutorials and lessons?
Mark Lutzs 'Learning Python' and 'Programing Python'
Just code monkey around, you won't make anything decent with python anyway
Wait. Did you just buy an ide for a language you don't know?
Thanks user.
Eh, easy to learn, right?
No, I have a free educational license. They give out annual license if you have a .edu address.
>No, I have a free educational license. They give out annual license if you have a .edu address.
Link?
>you won't make anything decent with python anyway
my hero
Sign up with .edu account. It will apply license to products you they allow for free.
The official tutorial in the documentation is actually the best I could find. Also, Dive into Python 3.
There's an introduction to computer science and Python course on edx currently but they're using 2.x, still might be nice for some general learning though.
How to obtain .edu account?
>How to obtain .edu account?
you know the answer to that, user.
I'm a doctor that lives in a third world country.
"Automate the boring stuff with python"
Thanks
python 2.7:
print foo
Python 3.x:
print(foo)
congratulations, you can now use those python 2.7 tutorials. Any other differences won't matter too much to a beginner.
>up with .edu account. It will apply license to products you they allow for
Thanks, I just signed up and downloaded.
Do programming interview questions in the language and read the documentation. That's how I learned.
I haven't been in touch with Python for a while, is 2.7 still the goto standard or are people finally adopting Python 3?
2.7 is still the standard as far as I know, but there isn't a huge difference between 3.x and 2.7 as far as I know. If you can write 3, you can probably write 2.7 without much (if any) trouble, and vice versa.
Then move to a better country Pajeet
GNU/Linux
You must think it's very easy to do that don't you?
Besides I'm from finland.