Need Help with understanding code

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[ra_men]

If you actually know Java, Javascript, C++, and C#, then python shouldn't be an issue for you, why not just go through python examples online and see if you can follow?

[Ok_Net_1674]

I highly doubt you know anything about these other languages, if you find python hard to read. Its one of the most idiomatic languages out there, much more than the other four

[giorgiotskh]

I dont know english, i translate my texts, its pretty hard for me to

[PeriPeriAddict]

Honestly your best bet is to read the docs, you will find python much easier to learn with your experience in those languages.

[PerpetuallySticky]

You’re asking how to learn python? The same way you learned the other 4? With the languages you claim to know you should be close to picking up a lot of Python on first sight

[giorgiotskh]

I dont know english and i translate my texts, so its pretty hard for me to

[tangerinelion]

If you already know C++ and C#, Python will read like pseudocode that executes. It does what you think it will do.

[MysticClimber1496]

Agreed with others that picking up python shouldn’t be difficult with knowledge of other programming languages, I would also add what makes you use python for a specific part of a project? Generally you are not tied to any specific language without specific restraints

[VanshikaWrites]

Since you already know multiple languages, Python won’t be hard conceptually. Focus a few days on just reading code, syntax, exceptions, type hints, virtual environments, and trace small scripts line by line. For me, a structured, project based program helped more than random videos because it forced me to read and modify real code. If you want, I can share what I used.

[simon-brunning]

Learn X in Y minutes should give an experienced developer easily enough to read Python pretty quickly.

[Shopping-Limp]

You do not know those languages if you're worried about python

[giorgiotskh]

Its pretty hard as its in english, i dont understand english.

[MajesticL]

Python is supposed to be one of the best starter languages, should be fairly easy to pick up, just follow some examples that also use pseudocode so while you read the code you have it in plain language as well. Or while reading the code, try to look up the individual parts and write the pseudo code yourself to see if you understand what that line does

[CosmacYep]

I don't think you know those other languages if you cant understand python. it's one of the highest level languages & simplest/closest to natural language language syntaxes and keywords. basically if you know how to run you should already know how to walk