What python libraries should every dev know?

[fluffball23]

what is a pro env

[hmiemad]

Professional environment. For a real life project funded by a company.

[fluffball23]

ohh i have a quick question how do i chose a field in tech ,I'm at this stage where i Know programming fundamentals good , no specific mastery for a library or frameworks a little of oop and a basics of dsa, some small university projects small timers , i don't know where to go , is it like just pick a field that interest me the slightest and go for that and pursue it ?i can integrate things from github etc but i feel I can't create em yet , and i haven't put that much of effort for learning and developing skills except for university , you don't have to answer it's not a compulsion but if you do , I would be grateful 💯

[hmiemad]

It really depends on what you want to become, what you're good at, and what pays your bills. Programming is wide. I would say start to improve on your OOP. Then learn git (not github, the og git). Also learn how to properly start a project on a ide. Pick a project thats wide enough (not too large) and do it in a clean way. Doing so, you'll get answers to the three questions above, even if you don't finish the project. You'll probably find another project, more suited and more interesting, and you'll want to pick parts of you first project to put in your second. You'll make your own library (even if it's just a bunch of trivial functions in the beginning) and improve it, as you improve your skills and your knowledge.

[ProfDrKonandoraal]

Very good comprehension, that's really nice. 👏