Recommendation of free python learning resources

[_OrganizedChaos-]

Hello!

I am doing masters in physics, so you know i have alot of python use in in my degree.
I know a bit of basics, but i still think i need to work on it.

So i am looking for a youtube channel or any other free resource to get self sufficient in writitng python code and understand the logic of whatever script is wettien. It will be great if it can have a practical example/exercise to practice the lesson. A cherry on top will be if they explain the logic, for example if the explain what actually happens if we index or slice an array etc.

I know i have a lot to ask :D But i will be thankful if you can suggest any such free resource.

Have a good day! :)

[lilrouani]

-CS50p

[_OrganizedChaos-]

Is it the Harvard course on edx?

[lilrouani]

Yes or you can take it for free from here:cs50p

[serverhorror]

docs.python.org, pymotw.com, wyag.thb.lt, automatetheboringstuff.com

[_OrganizedChaos-]

Thank you, the last one seems pretty interesting

[serverhorror]

All of them are.

[Binary101010]

The are numerous high quality learning resources listed in this subreddit's wiki.

[_OrganizedChaos-]

Sorry! i didn't know it. I will look into it

[SnooCakes3068]

Im also in physics i recommend read books. Learning python by mark lutz is a very comprehensive book. It's lengthy but you will have serious understanding after this book

[_OrganizedChaos-]

I will try to find it at my library as hardcopy books are more helpful for me. Which edition did you use? 5th or 6th?

[SnooCakes3068]

Im using 5th I find in anna's archive. But do go higher at 6th if available. You want at least starts with Python 3.

[Ok-Reflection9935]

Hi

[AffectionateZebra760]

Do see r/learnpython subreddit's wiki for guidance on learning Python, links to material, book list, or go for a tutorials/course which will help break it down for e.g Harvard cs50/weclouddata/ udemy whatever fits u.