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how to practice python??

7th Dec 2016, 2:15 PM
Khizr Ali
Khizr Ali - avatar
5 Answers
+ 1
I advise a book of Mark Lutz- Programming Python
8th Dec 2016, 2:11 AM
Murat Ahmedovich
Murat Ahmedovich - avatar
0
assign yourself some small project and do them for fun. it will be hard to realize them but you will improve with time if you don't give up. don't be afraid to ask for help. try to be friendly annoying to those who knows more than you ask them if there is a way to perfection your little project. join communities you will get inspiration from others. at least that is how I do and I feel like is helping.
7th Dec 2016, 3:41 PM
TROISIEME
TROISIEME - avatar
0
I think you should use Python in practice. for example, data analysis using pandas and numpy or write things using I/O . as the summary of Python, life is short and tough, so use Python...
7th Dec 2016, 4:20 PM
彭纪东
彭纪东 - avatar
0
Try challenges, Solo learn, Hackerrank
7th Dec 2016, 4:42 PM
Rishi Anand
Rishi Anand - avatar
0
Normally in school you practice through repetition with a mix of new material. Self taught programmers need to do this, just on their own. Self challenging yourself can be difficult, or rather giving yourself one that challenges what you already know and more. One of the better methods is to actually seek to create an algorithm that does something 'useful'. 'Useful' can mean anything. But the purpose is to produce something that is a bit challenging. For example: (Shapes) >Create a program that draws a shape >Make the shape change colour >make the shape follow your mouse cursor >make the shape only appear when your cursor hovers near it. >make the shape change color on mouse click >etc A challenge such as this builds upon itself. You learn how to do something basic, then make it do more complex things. This is one of the better methods because when you hit a wall or get confused, you already know what questions to ask or what you need. You can try anything, it isn't limited to shapes. Maybe create a simple algorithm that automatically Calculates compound interest, then make it more complex by making it interactive, etc. The only thing you have to remember is to not give up. Everyone hits a mental brick wall once in awhile.
7th Dec 2016, 5:36 PM
Sapphire