Hello. I am currently trying to develop my skills so I can make a bit of money with python. At the moment I’m learning web development and how to make RESTful APIs with flask, along with some web scraping in selenium. What in particular should I focus on after I finish learning these?
Hi all,
I went online and tried to look after good tutorials that will help me get an understanding of Big O and how to tell what is the time complexity of the code I am writing (or any other code) and so far, I noticed that either the tutorials/articles are very good and easy to read but they end at a very basic coverage of the topic or they are too complicated and defiantly requires some kind of prior knowledge.
Is there's a tutorial or course that will teach me Big O and all the topics around it, preferably with Python from the ground up?
Thanks!
Hi everyone.
I'm heading to work in a few days. I work 12 hours a day for 3 weeks so don't have much time to program, in fact I'd rather take a break from intense programming whilst at work as I pretty much program most of the day when I'm at home.
I'm a noob, halfway through my first book.
Whilst I'm away I would like though to do 10 or 20 mins a day, something that will keep the info in my head, maybe some syntax memorisation or something. Or, what would you all recommend for this? Just to keep stuff fresh or make me more fluent? Any little python games I can play that are worth the time?
I know doing 10 mins of a project would be more beneficial but I'll end up doing hours if I start and end up neglecting the gym etc. So, what would you do if you were a noob and had 10 mins or 20 mins a day to keep ur programming brain sharp, knowing you'll be back to full time real programming in a few weeks?
thanks
I'm finishing uni in 2 years and right now I feel like my interests are absolutely in Python and Networking&IT security. I've been told that penetration testing and python are a perfect pair, so I started this book, Automate the boring stuff with Python and I really enjoy it. Although I have noticed that the projects in the book are not OO, in fact it doesn't cover OO principles at all (I'm only at web scraping, so I don't know for sure, correct me if I'm wrong). So basically my question is do I need to learn to build my projects using OO principles or in the networking field it isn't neccessary?
My original post was cited as spam, so here is the brief version. The longer post is in the comments.
Brainfuck Translator - 4 kyu (codewars)
My solution appears to be O(n), and can complete a million long string in about a second, but that's not fast enough for this kata. What are some ideas for how I could speed this up a little so I can pass the large input tests?
For someone who has some exposure to SQL, VBA, SAS and is familiar with loops, if statements etc, how long would it take + how easy would it be to learn Python?
Also, any suggestions for free resources to learn Python would be appreciated!
Thanks!
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