Python Libraries

Question

Which python libraries are using for which targets? And where to learn to use them? (what books, courses, sites)?

Answer 1

Libraries are often well specialized and theme-focused. The most recognized repository for them is PyPI, the Python Package Index:
https://pypi.python.org/pypi
It is searchable :)

Answer 2

A bit of all, I would say. Some concepts are better to be studied alone by reading the docs and some are simpler to understand when shown online.

If you need statistical/mathematical background refreshed, I would recommend reading - it's more of a theoretical knowledge. While if you want to see some models or neural network in action, you might want to run a video to observe it. Especially if you'd have to wait a couple of hours/days before it runs all the epochs ;)

Answer 3

Oh, no, by far no.
Those are all that are verified and accessible for everyone, but you have to "pip install" or " conda install" them to be able to use them.

Answer 4

Sure, check out the titles on my Python-devoted thread:
https://www.sololearn.com/discuss/444755/?ref=app

Also, there are pretty good courses on coursera.org and particularly on datacamp.com (6-months for free now! shh.... ;)

Answer 5

go to
1---pycharm ide/compiler
2---files
3---settings
4---project interpreter( keep internet on)
##theres a search area for each and every module in python ever created.##
5---u can install them( latest version)
6---do codes using them
7---even unistall them when tasks over

from A to Z
see each module name
google them..
see how/when/why they works...

Answer 6

Oh okay.
I confused PSL with PyPI haha

Answer 7

Thank you, @Kuba and @sayan

Answer 8

Adding couple of library resources:

https://code.sololearn.com/WPt7hMnBd60i/?ref=app

Answer 9

So is that the set of libraries that are inbuilt?

Answer 10

@Kuba, and do you know any books that are teaching you to use the libraries refering to Big Data?

Answer 11

Thanks a lot:)
And want to know your opinion, what is easier to learn python after you know basics, watch courses/read books or search in documentations?