+ 3
I am trying to get advanced in python,does anyone else have a hard time learning python?
4 Antworten
+ 11
My advice is to write as much code as you can. Experiment. Look things up. Take your time doing the Python lessons. Use the 'try it yourself' feature to experiment. Google your coding problems - the answers are usually there or in the Q&A (use the search feature before you ask a question) but if you're stuck, ask! People around here love to help. Help others. I've learned a lot from figuring out why my codes don't work, but also a huge amount from trying to help others solve their coding problems. Good luck and happy coding! These links may be worth bookmarking:
https://www.programiz.com/python-programming/methods
https://docs.python.org/3/library/functions.html
https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/index.html
https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/
https://books.goalkicker.com/PythonBook/
+ 3
You are just starting.
Don't worry, with study and practice you will get better!
+ 2
I frankly didn't have any problems while learning Python. It blew my mind that you don't have to care about syntax much. If you're encountering problems you're probably not focusing on the basics.
I suggest you to read "Learning Python" which is freely available on "packtpub". It will clear your basics and give you the FEEL of Python. If you have doubts, clear them here!
Also, I suggest you to take up any problem that comes to your mind or find them on Hackerrank or similar websites and try to solve it without looking at the solution. Search for the answer only after you've given enough thought.
I learnt Python by experimenting and it is the best way to get wide view of the language. Then you can brush up your basics through books.
+ 1
Python really has a slow learning curve, unlike most lower level languages. Find a small project you want to do, even a console based simple game, and code, practice: it’s the best way to progress.