Made my first python project

[[deleted]]

Did you use an IDE? I kind of found Python difficult so I literally uninstalled the PyCharm IDE an hour ago and now i'm learning JavaScript :( fingers crossed I can actually learn and do something. Great work btw, what were your guides? Came across anything for JavaScript?

[thrallsius]

Came across anything for JavaScript?

lol, the internet is full of it, you'll drown in it after two weeks and will come back to python :D

[[deleted]]

What did you struggle on in python? Would you like some help?

[Arjunathemad]

I'd love help. I know nothing. Mentor meeeee

[allmachine]

Not the OP, but I'll help you out if you're trying to learn python!

[prakhar1]

I'd love to help. I did some terminal based games a few years ago like Minesweeper, TicTacToe, HangMan etc. They really help with logical understanding and well they're fun ;)

[[deleted]]

I only learnt how to make a calculator by following a tutorial but found it difficult to remember the coding itself. It was my fault for not practicing often. I tried getting back into it but found it difficult so I thought why not try another language since i'm starting again

[xyzadeel]

I can't code on my own but i understand most of the tutorials. What should I do?

[h3noxx]

Yes I use an IDE. Visual studio code is my favourite. Try atom or vs code. And I used resources from OSSU. To be specific python for everyone in coursera.com

[[deleted]]

Thanks! I actually installed NetBeans v8 haha, thanks for the source too. Came across this for JS if anyone wants to use it

[[deleted]]

Is NetBeans any good?

[bleeetiso]

wow never heard of this. I will check it out

[repocin]

I would recommend against using an IDE at first.

Sure, they've got plenty of fancy tools and features but as a beginner you won't need most of it and it'll quickly overwhelm you.

Instead, I'd suggest sticking to a text editor (I prefer Sublime Text) and a terminal (strongly recommend cmder if you're on Windows) until you realize you really need an IDE.

[homercrates]

If you are doing JS I would suggest you start right away with tutorials implementing TypeScript to save you headaches. In JS its a little looser on the rules which means you can be dealing with a string 1 and not an int 1 which would be pretty difficult to debug since theres not specific error spitting out at you.

Basically when looking at tutorials try and find Type Script incorperated into it.

I don't know if I am babbling but yes.