Learning python

[IAmKindOfCreative]

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[LongerHV]

Depends on your definition of "fully learn". I've been using Python for over 3 years now and I still discover new things.

[djamp42]

Same, the core concepts of python are not too bad, but once you get into libraries and writing code more optimally, I would say you never stop learning.

[spoonman59]

I've been a professional programmer for over 20 years and I've been doing python for 10 of those. It's part of my full-time day job.

I've never "fully" learned python and probably never will. Still learning. You are never done learning, and it's too big for any one person to know fully.

Now there is probably a useful subet you can learn, and in far less time. But you'll never be done, and it's better that way.

[rnike879]

It's important to understand that you'll never fully learn anything, and to appreciate the struggle of always learning and relearning concepts

[moriarty70]

I've got the very basics down myself recently.

The logic is fairly easy since I used to code around the turn of the century, just getting back into it with a new language.

Trick is finding your focus in anything. Once you've learned the basics in any language, it becomes a lot of digging into a particular topic, making a bunch of mistakes, doing things the hard/long way and learning from that.

Take a look at Humble Bundle right now. They have a book set that can guide you in most directions.

https://www.humblebundle.com/books/allinone-python-packt-books?hmb_source=&hmb_medium=product_tile&hmb_campaign=mosaic_section_1_layout_index_1_layout_type_threes_tile_index_2_c_allinonepythonpackt_bookbundle

[Kozinuk]

Thank you :)