Beginners' guide to learning Python.

How to start learning python for beginners. 

Okay, so let's get this out of the way: Python is one of the most beginner-friendly programming languages available today, and it can truly help you launch your career as a programmer. So now I'll explain how to learn Python as quickly as possible. Additionally, I offer 10 excellent recommendations for learning Python quickly and being a more productive coder.So let's get started. If this is your first programming language, you may already have an idea of where you want to start. however you might not have a complete plan for how to really accomplish your goal. There are various methods for learning a language. And each person uses a different strategy to accomplish the same result.


How-to-start-learning-python


Okay so first understand the why as in why should you learn python.

And is python the right language for you to actually learn .So python can be used in lots of different various fields like machine learning, data science, web development ,game development, and lots of other things. So figuring out why you're actually learning python is going to be a really good thing. because it will give you a clear end goal of why you're learning it and that will help you then stick with it which is really important and so if those things kind of spark your interest then python is great. But if on the other hand you're thinking that you want to learn python because you want to get a job as an ios app developer. Then you may need to choose a different language so having a clear picture of what you want to do with python at the end will really help you stay motivated and just kind of stick with it when things get a  little bit tougher maybe you're looking to change careers or looking to prep for that job that you want really badly those sort of reasons can really push you to learn a lot more and just help you stay focused the important thing is figuring out your why second tip is to learn how you actually learn best at first this concept can be a little bit confusing but it is one of those really essential things that you need to figure out in order to continue to learn python or to learn any other language in the future so everyone kind of has their own techniques for learning and there's no like right or wrong way to do it. It all really just depends on how you learn best if you're a more visual person then learning through video based tutorials can help you understand the concepts better than going through a book with no images and no visual input platforms like udemy udacity code academy courser or tree house are great and might be more suitable for you they're interactive and you'll get to code along with the instructor as they show you step by step how to solve a problem or code a project from scratch for those of you who love reading and writing you may find videos to be a waste of time but going through the official python documentation or a book will be more your cup of tea you'll get to learn as you read the concept step by step at your own pace and follow the code snippets included the final way is where i think most people find themselves basically utilizing both methods through combining text and video based tutorials going to free code camp python track learning by reading the concepts doing some challenges and also watching audemy course to help you understand it a little bit deeper can be really helpful you can also buy a book like automate the boring stuff with python to give you project ideas to work  on if you're uncertain about like which method works best for you or which combination of the two methods works best for you then i suggest like trying out both methods in different amounts and experiment thing until you figure out what you enjoy the most and how you learn the best now we get into the how to go about learning python specifically so my first tip here is to learn the fundamentals of the language understanding the fundamentals of python is really important because it will set a really strong foundation for you as you start to kind of climb the ladder of learning more and more advanced concepts it may look easy and you may be tempted to kind of skim through this and just jump to the more fun part that's more complex like starting to build projects and stuff like that but don't do that because this is how so many people quit before they even start so what are the fundamentals number one is variables and they're used to store data second we have operators they help to assign compare and add values etc thirdly control flow it uses conditional statements to create the order in which your code will be executed this is things like if else statements and the fourth fundamental concept is functions they're reusable code blocks that performs a specific action when called then we have number five which is data types so here you need to understand how different types of data like numeric sequence mapping booleans and binary types actually work and lastly we have loops and this is used to execute codes several times within a certain condition to put this in perspective in case this sounds like a lot already and you just feel like this is really overwhelming I would say that if you spend a good hour or two on a free youtube tutorial or reading through some article you will get a basic understanding of pretty much all of this to a point where you can write some basic scripts so once you actually understand those fundamentals and you understand when and kind of where to use them then you can start to move on to more advanced topics and you'll be really well set up to move on to those topics if python is not your first programming language then it will be easier for you to grasp object-oriented programming in python since you most likely already  know how it works the only difference will be in changing up the syntax which I'm sure will not be that difficult with the clear python documentation but if this is your first time learning about it you will need to take some time to understand concepts like how to create a class how to create an instance variable how to use methods and how inheritance works most of this is essentially just how classes work which is what you need to know and i hope again that this doesn't sound too overwhelming because I promise that once you understand the man how they're used you'll be able to continue advancing not only in python butin any programming language that you want so make sure that you understand Object-oriented programming before you dive into more advanced topics like reversing a list or lambda expressions oh and while we're on the topic this video is sponsored by kite kite is a free auto completion engine that uses machine learning to provide the completions which is what makes it stand out and also what makes it the best auto completion engine that i've used one of the most useful features is that kites completions are sorted or ranked by relevance instead of by popularity or by the alpha bet this is possible. 

Because they're using machine learning to provide the completions it means that you will get suggested completions based on the code that you're actually writing and if you're writing code in python the copilot feature offers documentation look up so you don't have to constantly google search function signatures and call patterns with kite you can actually write code up to 18 faster and who doesn't want to write code faster right so i highly recommend that you download kite and try it out it's completely free and supports up to 13programming languages and 16 ideas so just give it a go i know that you will like it because i love it let's move on to tip number five which is to learn how to work with data structures full disclosure here I'm not that great at data structures and so for most of the things that i do on this channel  you don't really need to know about data structures but if you want to learn python properly or you want to get a job for instance then data structures are really Important and they really help you build problem solving skills that are really  important for projects that you build and structuring your data and so whether you're working on a big project or a small one it's always good to keep data structures in the back of your head you can go through the data structures like stack queue linked list and trees which are also available in other programming languages get to know how each of them is used and when they're useful they're also used in coding interviews to see how you solve problems platforms like leadcode.com orhackerrank.com are the most popular ones to solve data structure and algorithm questions and instead of doing like 50questions in one go would suggest doing one to two questions in a day and then you'll be ready enough to walk confidently into a coding interview and i suggest putting in an hour or two into this five days a week at the start and.

একটি মন্তব্য পোস্ট করুন

0 মন্তব্যসমূহ