How to write python program Videos

Python is like Java but its more dynamic and powerful, it stores the values in its variables and it stores the variables in its file. Hope it helps

+Kait Sith Instead of input, use raw_input. It'll fix your problems.

+Kait Sith raw_input, not input

+Azmodan86 I just started really committing myself to learning Python in the last few weeks (some old experience with html/css/php/failed python attempts lol) and lemme say that once you commit yourself to it, it becomes easier and sensible to learn. Don't get caught up on Which languages to know, because you're Going to have to learn more than one language anyway in the future, as you should. I now have a good idea what programmers mean when they say learning your first language makes learning the others easier. It's all just logical commands that do similar things, even if the commands themselves are different.Also, what platform you're on and what you want to do in the future will play more of an importance in decide what languages to learn in the future. If you want to be a web designer/server side programmer, then Python and others like Ruby/JavaScript are great. If you want to create iOS/Mac apps, Objective C and the newer one Swift are good to learn. If you want to be a Windows platform programmer, C++, C#, and the web tech Micro uses should be your focus.Also note that Windows, OS X, and Linux All make heavy use of regular C at the lower levels. Take that as you will.But the thing about Python that I'm learning is that it's sorta like a Swiss Army knife no matter what type of programmer you want to be. Good to have in your backpocket to make your life easier. I may be a bit off though. I'm still a noob. :PLearn Python. Then learn other languages. That's what I plan on doing. (Stay away from Perl though. I hear it's a shitfest. :P)

+Kartik Kapila  You don't need the r at the start of the string, you don't have any backslashes that you want ignoring. This code works instead print ('He said, "She\'s upset"')

+Evan Sabin -"Bucky McLovin"

+Hasib Rock I appreciate

+Maruf Islam Thanks Buddy

+Omar Yasser Name checks out

+Omar Yasser print( x+y)

+Omar Yasser peak.

+youpoopmasa78 try using thisfor n in range(numbers): print("value of number", n+1) values.append(int(input())) print()Since values is an empty list you can't use "n" which doesn't exist yet. And i added int() func. before input because you will do mathematical operations with those values. So they have to be integers. I'm a new learner so please correct me if i said anything wrong.

+Meville Pereira yes they are strings but only the index number of a list starts counts from 0 but the len operator counts the characters which starts from 1

+Swarnadeep Bhattacharyya Really bad manners to call someone a moron for asking a question. You are the moron here sir.

+nawras chahbandar % is remainder... 3%2 should always give 1 .... also, you're a moron

+breon johnson This is very very basic if you can't do this you should probably go to Khan Academy brush up on some maths for a week or two then come back and do these videos.

+breon johnson you're sadly mistaken my friend. if you truly want to learn programming you're going to wanna brush up on your mathematics. just practice and stay focused

ok then. good luck

I was being dramatic lol but I'm just not getting it this way I know there's more than one way to learn this stuff...

+breon johnson meh dont be lazy it takes hard work and patience

Is there an easier video anywhere?

+thepurplbanana Indeed. Started coding in raw machine code about a year ago, but I'd still only consider it medium-level.

+Völundr Frey Well, C++ isn't really a low-level, it's medium-level. Meaning it is a high-level language, but you can also mix the code with low-level programming and some low-level functionality. You can use Assembly in C++, so it kinda makes it medium-level.

+XBR4Da This is a high level language and C++ is a low level language. Run times could be upwards of 200-300 times longer because of the simplicity. It's not bad because of that, just a completely different language. Apples and oranges.

+Isaac Garcia Jr You could make your own array-class and make it work as you like it to.

+Healorrebuff Start with the larger index value and use -1 as the decrement value. Ex: listName[8:0:-1]

In the third section of the brackets, put a -1. So ex: [0:5:-1]

Hi Chamde216, Try this:extensions = []for i in example    extensions.append(i[-3:])print extensions

oh bro i was so careless thanks alot

Remember that the first element in your list is indexed as 0, not 1.Does that help?

+sentdex thank you for your response

+Michael Cerasoli Happy to share, best wishes on the application process

+M Carroll Thanks!

+Troy Van der That'd be a very long video. I am currently making a python for finance series, going from the basics onward, however. You may be interested in that one. PyQT series is coming first, then that one.

+Tobias Jost it's because it's mostly directed at those programming for the first time in their lives. Otherwise, I think that if you grasp the language's syntax, you can simply look at his playlist's videos' titles as a guideline and simply google how to do them to save your time =)

+Tobias Jost There are plenty of video series that cram lots of information in at once. The reason I lot of people seem to enjoy Bucky's videos is exactly the reason you dislike them. He goes slowly over each topic, so that you can fully grasp them. Not everyone has much prior experience in programming; therefore, the concepts can be quite confusing at first. Personally, I watch all his videos at 2x speed, which seems to help when I'm finding the topic a bit easy.

+Michael Nunez Humans beings, so unmotivated. If only they knew how much they were missing out on.

+Vincent Liu lol this comment makes me feel special xD

+Vincent Liu That happens with most educational series. People just give up on themselves.

+Abhishek Varma no because you would of had to change the string for it to make sense

+libral lawrence Remove all '' from numberstaken. With '' they are not numbers, but strings.

+D3ntNL yeah, thanks! I checked the source code on his forum! :)

+Sanchit Sahay that's because you use ( ) instead of [ ]

+NearlyEverything For u Well nvm it only happens in some cases

+NearlyEverything For u Well nvm. It only happens in some cases.

+Guilherme Resende Yeah I got it on my mac, just look up a youtube video.

+Guilherme Resende As long as i know, when you download python, it includes the IDLE, named IDLE (Python 3.5 32-bit), i'm a windows user so i don't know about python on mac.

+Tanmay Sachan and one more thing,when your using len(),then only it counts the space and counts from number 1 not 0.

+Tanmay Sachan cause when you type..example(type this in ur python IDLE):user = "Banana Split" (enter) then type: user[7].it prints out "S" bcause it doesn"t counts the space that you"ve insert.

+crazy tube Me too

https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B6Soi7N9itO_QUdlck1kVjVKQmM/edit

+Craig Lutic Yes I am aware of how to do this manually, and I do show this in other parts of video but I wanted to know how to do port forwarding using only Python code :P

+Technic Dynamic You didn't have to use netcat for your private connection, you could of just created a server and let the client connect to the server, or vise versa. If you wanted your program to work over External IP you would have to go in your router settings and port forward your computer on a specific port(starting <> ending), then bind/connect your socket to that address.

Hey Craig I am aware of port forwarding and I show this in the other parts to this video. I would love to know how to do that using Python only and not having to access the router send me a message if you can =)