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Python - Blog Posts
Some coding concepts for beginners ...
Variable Declaration
Control Structures
Data Structures
OOP (for beginners?)
Syntax And Tools
Post #70: Analytics Insight, 5 Fundamental Coding Concepts for Beginners, 2023.
Paradigmen in der Welt der Programmierung ...
www.dev-insider.de/was-ist-ein-programmierparadigma-a-864056/
Behandelte Programmierparadigmen:
strukturierte Programmierung
prozedurale Programmierung
objektorientierte Programmierung
modulare Programmierung
Post #68: DevInsider, Crissi Kraus & Stephan Augsten, Was ist ein Programmierparadigma?, 2023.
Lass die Schildkröte für dich arbeiten ...
Es gibt seit 2022 eine 2. und erweiterte Auflage dieses Buches "Erste Schritte mit Python für Dummies Junior.
Post #64: Olga Runge & Claudia Ermel, Erste Schritte mit Python für Dummies Junior, Lass die Schildkröte für dich arbeiten, Wiley Verlag, 112 Seiten, 1. Auflage, 2017.
Python Tutorial #16 Die For-Schleife 1 ...
The source code of my exercise ...
The output of my source code ...
Post #61: YouTube, Programmieren-Starten, Python Tutorial #16 Schleifen in Python - Die For-Schleife, 2023.
Post #60: SpryDoSystem, What to do after learning Python, 2023.
When you are willing to learn.
Ample opportunities are there to make you grow professionally.
If you are a Python Expert and want to upgrade your skills then, we will help you with it.
Learn ML, Automation, Data Science, S/W Development, Robotics and Web Development and more.
Bring the change and begin building your own career graph.
Kindly send your Updated Resume to careers@sprydosystems.com or you can reach us directly @ +1(980)-246-8661
Get in touch with us at our website : http://www.sprydosystems.com/data-science.php
Python Tutorial #15 Zugriff auf Listen ...
Post #57: YouTube, Programmieren Starten, Python Tutorial, #15/24 Zugriff auf Listen, 2023.
The source code of my exercise, part 1 ...
The output of my source code ...
The source code of my exercise, part 2 ...
Post #56: Umfrage - Was ist deine bevorzugte Programmiersprache im Bildungssektor, 2023.
Post #54: Sprydosystems, Data-Engineering and its areas: cloud, virtualization, platforms, data and languages, 2023.
Data Engineering
Data engineering is a gen next approach carried out for businesses globally.
Ample functionalities along with the latest approach towards fastest result generation is carried out with the technology.
Enter into a word where you will get the best for professional growth and stability.
So,hurry up. Grab the best opportunity now with Sprydo Systems.
Kindly send your Updated Resume to careers@sprydosystems.com or you can reach us directly @ +1(980)-246-8661
Get in touch with us at our website : http://www.sprydosystems.com/data-science.php
Python Tutorial, #14 Listen ...
Post #53: YouTube, Programmieren Starten, #14 Listen in Python, 2023.
The Python Interpreter ...
Source: www.techvidvan.com
Python is a popular, powerful, and versatile programming language that is widely used in a variety of fields. It is well renowned for being straightforward, readable, and simple to use, making it a fantastic option for both novice and seasoned programmers.
Post #52: TechVidvan, The Python Interpreter, 2023.
The Advantage Of A List Comprehension ...
The output of my source code ...
The source code of my free exercise ...
Post #51: Free Exercise, The use and advantage of a list comprehension compared to the for-loop with the list method "append", 2023.
Python Tutorial, #13 While-Schleife ...
The source code and output of my exercise ...
Post #49: YouTube, Programmieren-Starten, Python Tutorial, #13 While-Schleife, 2023.
Python Tutorial, #12 Logische Operatoren ...
The source code of my exercise, part 1 ...
The output of my source code ...
The source code of my exercise, part 2 ...
Post #45: YouTube, Programmieren-Starten, Python Crashkurs, #12 Logische Operatoren, 2023.
The basics for Python programming ...
Post #44: Programming Hub, Certificate Of Excellence For Python Programming, 2023.
Catch my number with a random number ...
The source code of my exercise ...
The output of my source code ...
I came up with this little exercise in which a six-digit number entered by the computer has to be matched exactly with a generated random number. You can imagine that with the many attempts, the million mark is quickly exceeded.
The source code of my exercise ...
On this occasion I also tried the "Colorama" module for Python, which allows you to set the foreground and background color in the console.
Post #42: Exercise - Catch My Number With A Random Number, 2023.
Python Tutorial, #11 If und Elif und Else ...
The source code of my exercise ...
The output of my source code ...
Post #41: YouTube, Programmieren Starten, Python Tutorial, #11 If und Elif und Else, 2023.
Guido van Rossum explains Python programming ...
Post #39: YouTube, Lex Clips, Guido van Rossum explains Python programming, 2023.
Top Programming Books For Beginners ...
Post #38: Analytics Insight, Top 10 Python Programming Books For Beginners, 2023.
The philosophy of Python
The Zen of Python is a collection of 19 "guiding principles" for writing computer programs that influence the design of the Python programming language. Software engineer Tim Peters wrote these principles and posted them on the Python mailing list in 1999. Peters' list left open a 20th principle "that Guido must fill in," referring to Guido van Rossum, the original author of the Python language. The vacancy for a 20th principle has not been filled. (www.wikipedia.com)
Beautiful is better than ugly.
Explicit is better than implicit.
Simple is better than complex.
Complex is better than complicated.
Flat is better than nested.
Sparse is better than dense.
Readability counts.
Special cases aren't special enough to break the rules.
Although practicality beats purity.
Errors should never pass silently.
Unless explicitly silenced.
In the face of ambiguity, refuse the temptation to guess.
There should be one, and preferably only one, obvious way to do it.
Although that way may not be obvious at first unless you're Dutch. LOL
Now is better than never.
Although never is often better than *right* now.
If the implementation is hard to explain, it's a bad idea.
If the implementation is easy to explain, it may be a good idea.
Namespaces are one honking great idea -- let's do more of those!
Die Philosophie von Python
Das Zen von Python ist eine Sammlung von 19 "Leitprinzipien" für das Schreiben von Computerprogrammen, die das Design der Programmiersprache Python beeinflussen. Der Software-Entwickler Tim Peters schrieb diese Prinzipien auf und veröffentlichte sie 1999 auf der Python-Mailingliste. Peters' Liste ließ ein 20. Prinzip offen, das "Guido" ausfüllen muss, und bezog sich dabei auf Guido van Rossum, den ursprünglichen Autor der Python-Sprache. Die Vakanz für ein 20. Prinzip wurde nicht besetzt. (www.wikipedia.com)
Schön ist besser als hässlich.
Explizit ist besser als implizit.
Einfach ist besser als kompliziert.
Komplex ist besser als undurchschaubar.
Flach ist besser als verschachtelt.
Spärlich ist besser als beschränkt.
Lesbarkeit zählt.
Spezialfälle sind nicht speziell genug, als dass sie die Regeln sprengen dürften.
Obwohl die praktische Anwendbarkeit die Reinheit übertrifft.
Fehler sollten nie schweigend verlaufen.
Außer man hat sie explizit zum Schweigen gebracht.
Im Angesicht der Mehrdeutigkeit widerstehe der Versuchung zu raten.
Es sollte einen --- und bevorzugt genau einen --- offensichtlichen Weg geben, es zu tun.
Obwohl dieser Weg auf den ersten Blick nicht offensichtlich erscheinen mag, außer man ist Holländer. LOL
Jetzt ist besser als nie. Obwohl nie oft besser ist als JETZT SOFORT.
Wenn die Implementierung schwer zu erklären ist, ist es eine schlechte Idee.
Wenn die Implementierung einfach zu erklären ist, könnte es eine gute Idee sein.
Namensräume sind eine glänzende Idee --- lasst uns mehr davon machen!
Post: #34: Tim Peters, The Zen Of Python, 1999.
Python Tutorial #9 Vergleiche ...
The source code of my exercise ...
The output of my source code ...
Post #33: YouTube, Programmieren Starten, Python Tutorial, #9 Vergleiche in Python und der Datentyp "Bool", 2023.
Post #31: Programming Languages And Their Logos, 2023.
Programming Languages ...
Post #30: The variety of programming languages
Post #30: 30SecondsOfCode, Difference between list.sort() and sorted(), 2023.
Python Tutorial #8, Zuweisungsoperator ...
The source code of my exercise ...
The output of my source code ...
Post #29: YouTube, Programmieren-Starten, #8 Der Zuweisungsoperator und die kombinierten Zuweisungsoperatoren, 2023.
REAL PYTHON explains the Python IDLE ...
Post #24: Real Python, Getting Started with Python IDLE, 2023.
MIMO - One of my favourite programming communities ...
Post #23: MIMO, Programming and learning community, 2023.
Python - Turtle Programming, Mandala ...
The output of my source code ...
The source code of my exercise ...
The development of the Mandala on the screen ...
Post #22: Python - Turtle Programming, Mandala, Idea: Claudia Ermel & Olga Runge, Erste Schritte mit Python für Dummies 'Junior', Wiley Verlag, Weinheim, 1. Auflage, 2017.
Python Tutorial #6 Input ...
The source code of my exercise ...
The output of my source code ...
Post #21: YouTube, Programmieren-Starten, Python Tutorial, #6 Die Input-Funktion, 2023.
My free exercise to eliminate same elements of a list ...
Post #20: Two exercises by @elu-xx with an interesting suggestion for improvement. How can I code the first exercise shorter and on another way?, 2023.
14/04/23 - Day 14
![list = [1, 2, 4, 4, 1, 4, 2, 6, 2, 9]
new_list =[]
for i in list:
if i not in new_list:
new_list.append(i)
list = new_list[:]
print(f"The list with unique elements only: {list}")](https://64.media.tumblr.com/b21f74922c2081347288e35b22847839/76f3cb2e38e2835f-df/s500x750/b0f3f80c640c2f100e45de91b34b79f4e35a1113.png)
Today I finished the section about lists!
The script above deletes from the list the elements that appear more than once.
I also did this program:
![#FIND THE LOCATION OF A ELEMENT IN A LIST
list =[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10]
to_find = 5
found = False
for i in range(len(list)):
found = list[i] == to_find
if found == True:
break
if found == True:
print(f"Element found at {i}")
else:
print("Element not found")](https://64.media.tumblr.com/acf1a34c757678225fa9dca92edbeadc/76f3cb2e38e2835f-c7/s500x750/beab33f03937ff118d3e99ff54090ee6e7bd38b2.png)
It goes through the list to find an element and it output the position of the element.
The boolean value of variables ...
The output of the source code ...
Post #16: Exercise - The boolean value of variables, coded by Pydroid 3.0 for Android, 2023.
Question: What do BASIC and PYTHON really have in common?
Post #15: www.python.org, Computer programming for everybody, 2023.