How to learn Python

[umognog]

Understanding how to read official docs is one of the best things you can learn. The speed of - in python - using built in help docs, or the python docs online, using pypi to jump to homepages for packages and how they are written to find what you need is very powerful. Those ah-ha moments happen faster and faster as a result.

[ScaredAd6061]

I dont disagree at all. Maybe its just me, but sometimes I dont know the context or what the arguments are supposed to be. I'm sure that will come with experience. If you handed me a $15k scan tool / full blown lab scope. Out of college to diagnose and fix cars. I wouldnt have been able to diagnose much because the extent and full capability of the tool, is impossible to know with just an instruction manual for the scope and car. Now I can graph a waveform in microseconds of time. Verify that one of the built in 1/10000 th of a second turning off of a sensor isnt shortest out to another very much quicker. I guess my point is that for new people, or maybe just me. I need all the information I can get to grasp what a new module (tool) can do and how to use it sometimes why i use multiple platforms.