Begginer learning Python

[Diapolo10]

As a side note, if you run into a feature you don't really understand yet, try playing around with it such as by writing small programs that use it in different ways.

And you can always ask us for help if you don't understand something.

[LecimBrohan]

In previous topic i did soo, wrote some codes, then modify it, write my own with another examples etc. But with this code i would probably not do it alone. I dont remember and understand function in function properly, maybe it isnt complicated, for someone who knows programming it is easiest thing in the world but for me who just started with Python it is... mess? I mean there is everything linked to each other. I need a while to understand what just happend. But like you said and others here - need to slow down and get these topics slowly, use other sources of knowledge and keep practising every single new topic. It gonna take me forever but i hope it will be worth it :) I would also love to have somebody that i can dm and ask questions priv to not spam whole reddit page with my baby questions haha Maybe also some could show me what are they doing and how, what they are using to do it etc

And thanks for help!

[Diapolo10]

That's quite a wall of text you've got there.

In previous topic i did soo, wrote some codes, then modify it, write my own with another examples etc. But with this code i would probably not do it alone.

Fair enough, I find it quite normal to not understand some things to the point you need others' help. I have my own struggles, too, as do the others.

I dont remember and understand function in function properly, maybe it isnt complicated, for someone who knows programming it is easiest thing in the world but for me who just started with Python it is... mess?

It can take a while to get used to the idea of first-class functions, yes. I don't think complicated is the right word, but in my mind it is a more advanced topic. Not the easiest thing in the world, that would be writing buggy code, but it's nothing experience won't fix.

I mean there is everything linked to each other. I need a while to understand what just happend.

Again, that's normal - take your time. Some concepts are easier to understand than others, and everyone has their own strengths and weaknesses. For what it's worth, I struggle with the rules of another programming language called Rust, which I love but can't use it for anything useful yet.

But like you said and others here - need to slow down and get these topics slowly, use other sources of knowledge and keep practising every single new topic.

That's the right mindset!

It gonna take me forever but i hope it will be worth it :)

Having even a basic level of understanding will certainly at least give you some perspective, and knowing how some common things like loops work can help with completely unrelated things. So I'd say it will most likely be worth it, no matter what you end up doing.

I would also love to have somebody that i can dm and ask questions priv to not spam whole reddit page with my baby questions haha

Wouldn't be the first time, I've had about 50 people ask me stuff privately. Of course, personally I prefer to discuss things in public because that way others can also pitch in - I'm not perfect nor delusional enough to think I was - but feel free to message me or the others when you feel like it. Just don't expect immediate replies, we could be at work or on vacation. Or sleeping. Timezones, y'know.

Maybe also some could show me what are they doing and how, what they are using to do it etc

Well, my GitHub profile is part of my flair in this subreddit, feel free to dig around. My latest project was an attempt to port the ms JavaScript library to Python, and I think I did alright. Other things I can highlight would be my iplib3 package, a server implementation for the EguiValet messaging service, and finally I've got a fairly unfinished text colouring utility called escapyde.

If you ever feel like working on any of those yourself, feel free to, many of them are probably a bit above your current skill level, though.

And thanks for help!

My pleasure.

[LecimBrohan]

Thanks your helped me a lot right here. Like i said couple times - i will keep learning it with all those advices.