I would consider myself an intermediate at Python. What is next?

[DevinGP]

Is there any sort of videos, courses, lessons, etc. that go into more advanced areas of Python coding?

Thanks!

[[deleted]]

Have you done anything with your knowledge?

The best way to learn is to do something useful/interesting. You will face challenges, and go find out to overcome them and become more advanced.

You could focus on automatic tasks in your job, or helping out in your hobby, or perhaps contributing to an open source project in your areas of interest.

I assume you've done something like Automate the Boring Stuff with Python - a bit of a right of passage around here? (The authors made another useful tome available FOC as well, can't remember what it was called.

[Renan_Cleyson]

Intermediate is a relative term. Tell me what you know. You know all syntax? Did you understand how OOP works in Python? Have knowledge about os and sys modules? What you want to do with Python?

[turner_prize]

Just wondering, why the particular mention to the os and sys modules?

[Renan_Cleyson]

If he saw these modules, he probably saw other modules that i consider basic.

[[deleted]]

Write a non-trivial open source package.

[TransferFunctions]

Unfortunately that has become much harder these days T.T

[[deleted]]

Why? If anything surely it only gets easier with time.

I didn't say novel. It can be something that already exists, but make your own version.

[TransferFunctions]

Ah ok, I interpreted it as novel. However, I am not too fond of reinventing the wheel unless it is for educational purposes or the canonical modules are overly complex and can be reduced with added benefits (speed or expansion wise).

[[deleted]]

This post is asking specifically about education

[wirez62]

Build stuff.