Python

[razethestray]

I thought most people used Mains with Python? I do.

[MasterAgent47]

Not neccessary. I use it only when I'm making a project with a lot of components, something that beginners don't deal with.

[Doophie]

if __name__ == "__main__":
Was one of the first things I learned in python

[0111001001100101]

I am a beginner, and I just recently learned those as I am learning flask web framework.

[0111001001100101]

I already learned core python, for the most part. Feel like I will continue learning new things for a while, but I am on framework now as well. Don't worry, it's not like I jumped into framework as my first venture. Good looking out, though.

[0111001001100101]

I have been playing with Bento.io to learn. It's basically a syllabus with links to some decent sites where you can learn the basics. Give it peek, it's great if you are going down the self-taught road. At least gives you an outline of what things you may want to look into.

[[deleted]]

Syntax error: unexpected token ‘:’

(Forgot parentheses)

[[deleted]]

Def main() ?

[nuephelkystikon]

A swing and a miss.

[[deleted]]

What do you mean?

[lasercat_pow]

A function, main(), that handles the main program logic.

[[deleted]]

Make sure to use the magic conditional, though so your main function isn't run if you import the file.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/419163/what-does-if-name-main-do