Computing

Python beginnings

Submitted by Oathkeeper, , Thread ID: 201958

Thread Closed
29-03-2021, 10:00 AM
#1
I'm starting to be interested in learning python for academic purposes. I'm not planning to become a full time developer or anything,just having some knowledge for a couple of project that are coming.


To all you experienced coders out there, what are some things I should keep in mind when learning and also, what's the best way to start and also keep on learning?
[Image: 02dc2ff30a91cfba8379da958848db64.gif?fbc...lL9N_QZTaI]
My grand upgrader (thrice): Ninja

RE: Python beginnings

#2
What is your level of skill in programming? If you know some stuff already, I would recommend learn python the hard way. If you have zero: codecademy courses could be a nice introduction.

Since it is also for academic purposes I would recommend looking at Jupyter, its a "notebook" where you can write code, execute it and view it(Kinda a REPL). It's super nice to try things out and write reports with nice charts, etc. For that I would also recommend looking at certain python libraries after you got the hang of the basic: pandas, scipy & numpy

I would first start with that.

RE: Python beginnings

#3
I am a python developer and I have 3 years of experience with this language.

RE: Python beginnings

#4
I took a python class in college and i dropped out after the 2nd week because it was so freakin hard!

RE: Python beginnings

#5
Hello!

Working with python last year. I will never start a java project again.

att,
Eli

RE: Python beginnings

#6
Hello, for the software i think u should use vs code, i use it and it's a very good software to code, also there is a ton of tutoriel on github (from fluid mechanical enginering to a more lot simople things )

Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)