+ 6

How can i learn python's functions, keywords and modules ?

I'm noob . Help!

4th Sep 2019, 3:46 PM
Suhail 🐈[INACTIVE]
Suhail 🐈[INACTIVE] - avatar
13 ответов
+ 7
HonFu Awesome answer! However, since md suhail is so new, I'd recommend a slight alternative for #2. Rather than "write code with your own hands," a keyboard might be the preferred method of input at this stage of learning. Personally, I'm a huge fan of this lost art. There's nothing more satisfying than throwing on some protective eye wear, rolling up my sleeves, and getting elbow deep in with the codes. While this can be quite messy, more challenging, and often times, extremely painful with the frequent high voltage zaps here and there, it does make for a truly immersive Tron-like experience. 🤓 For those still interested in attempting this, here's a list of supplies: The Essentials: 👐 👀🧠🍺 Gear: 🥽🥼 A Proper Workspace: 🚽🧻🕯️ Must have each of these as well: 📒🖍️🔍📐📏🔬🔭⚖️✂️🖇️🗑️🛠️⚒️⛏️⚙️🔩🗜️🧰🧲⚗️🧪🧫🧬🧷🧼🧽🧹🧯🏗️🧱🚜⏲️📻☎️📟🎃🦖🦄🎱🔮☢️☣️⚡🚑⚰️ Hmm... 🤔 I'm visualizing a new comic. 😉🤓
4th Sep 2019, 6:42 PM
David Carroll
David Carroll - avatar
+ 7
David Carroll, you should finally get some sleep‼️👀😂
4th Sep 2019, 7:53 PM
HonFu
HonFu - avatar
+ 5
1.) Understand how they work (see tutorial). 2.) Write code with your own hands, where you practice it and accumulate experience. 3.) At least for the stuff that doesn't come up so often - repeat with a wise schedule (see below). https://code.sololearn.com/cBsq5rYsIB1A/?ref=app
4th Sep 2019, 3:59 PM
HonFu
HonFu - avatar
+ 3
I think you're right. I'm gonna try to do practising code with my hands so, that I can learn or understand the codes better. Thanks !
4th Sep 2019, 4:02 PM
Suhail 🐈[INACTIVE]
Suhail 🐈[INACTIVE] - avatar
+ 3
Can you please sent me the link?
4th Sep 2019, 4:06 PM
Suhail 🐈[INACTIVE]
Suhail 🐈[INACTIVE] - avatar
+ 3
HonFu he really needs it quickly 😂😂😂😂😂
4th Sep 2019, 8:34 PM
✳AsterisK✳
✳AsterisK✳ - avatar
+ 3
(Just in case someone *really* misunderstood: Baking bread with your own hands doesn't necessarily imply that your hands become glowingly hot and bake your bread by themselves. Although in some cases that superpower might become handy. 😶)
4th Sep 2019, 10:11 PM
HonFu
HonFu - avatar
+ 2
You could also follow the tutorial in pythons official documentation. You can download it and view it offline in any browser
4th Sep 2019, 4:05 PM
Mensch
Mensch - avatar
+ 2
www.python.org Whichever source you use, the method would be the same: Understand, use, memorize.
4th Sep 2019, 4:14 PM
HonFu
HonFu - avatar
+ 2
OK.
4th Sep 2019, 4:15 PM
Suhail 🐈[INACTIVE]
Suhail 🐈[INACTIVE] - avatar
+ 2
Staying up late is part of the game! ;) The BEST ideas come around 01:00-04:00 A.M.
4th Sep 2019, 8:48 PM
Vasilis Karapas
Vasilis Karapas - avatar
+ 2
David Carroll I've tried this when writing JavaScript code. There were times when I would be in a hurry to write down on pen and paper a solution to a certain problem, but at the same time it was getting extremely late, work started in a couple of hours, I needed to get some sleep and no time to test on a laptop. It is nice to write code by hand, once in a while, especially after a couple of beers. The next day, I'm amazed that I'm able to write that JavaScript scrible on a piece of paper. Good times! :D
4th Sep 2019, 9:38 PM
Vasilis Karapas
Vasilis Karapas - avatar
+ 2
So?
5th Sep 2019, 3:27 AM
Suhail 🐈[INACTIVE]
Suhail 🐈[INACTIVE] - avatar