What are /r/pythontips' favorite Products & Services?

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Please don’t buy anything from this person. Anything they teach, you can learn for free from better resources. They want to scam you off your money under the guise of “I love teaching and sharing knowledge with people”. They’re using a fake account now because their old one was banned in many subreddits for spamming their “amazing” offers.

P.S. This course has a lecture on git. Alternatively, read this comprehensive and not at all difficult to read documentation book.

Your request is lacking in detail. Here's an article with some tips on how to ask a technical question in a way that is more likely to result in a useful answer.

while the code may work, writing the code as you did is a obvious flag that someone is new to python and may need their code closely scrutinized. Here is a helpful resource for you: https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/truthy-and-falsy-values-in-python/

Just in time. I have big performance issues with my solution to the Operations on Sequences problem https://www.codewars.com/kata/5e4bb05b698ef0001e3344bc. I just cannot see the place in my code where it is slowing down when working with large values.

Will check it out.

This right here.

While I'm a fan of Pydroid the whole "typing on your phone" thing is such a detriment.

Although I do recommend Code board, I wouldn't say it makes the experience "pleasurable" but it does bridge the gap.

I have a very similar system set up. I send a facebook message or text message, and a raspberry pi will insert it into a Google spreadsheet.

Depends on how robust you want this to be. Is this for personal use? Or do you want this to be a system many people can use?

If for personal use, I'd recommend you save time and use the maker webhooks in ifttt to handle the email part rather than coding it yourself. Send a request to a simple flask server in python. From there, you can use a mysql library to insert the data into a mysql db

Python syntax and code is relatively easy to learn and understand, compared to other programming languages. Here are a couple places to start:

https://www.python.org/about/gettingstarted/

https://www.freecodecamp.org/

Cool, couple of points:

- I have just tested your code on my system, works fine, here's your file back as an .exe https://gofile.io/?c=MmAiSf

- If you would like help debugging an issue on your machine, post either the stacktrace or at least the error message alongside your code.

- Try not to throw a tantrum at people who are trying to help you.

A thing to note : Typer is made by the same guy who made FastAPI.

FastAPI uses the same structure as Typer, but for writing REST APIs, and it's great for that. It takes some getting used to, especially when used to a WSGI framework like Flask, since FastAPI is built on top of Starlette (which is an ASGI framework). Also, Starlette with a gunicorn runner is the fastest web framework in python.

Glad you like Caelan! And we've definitely put a lot of work into Kite over the past few years, the first of which is making the product fully local. We're committed to making developers more productive, whether it's with our product or this new youtube channel or the documentation on Python we've put a ton of work into (https://kite.com/python/docs/). We try to listen to all the feedback we get, especially the criticism [:

Hi, I have also just started down the path of trying to learn Python, and found I was spending loads of time reading and not much time actually coding. Tried a few different things but so far am enjoying the website:

https://www.codewars.com

It has programming challenges and the best part is you get to see how other people have solved it afterwards. Helps when you start comparing your 30+ lines of beginner code to everyone else’s 5 lines with same results.

Have you looked into code wars? code wars

I recently joined it to keep my mind fresh but it has a great community and starter problems with people to help you out along the way if you need it. It’s completely free and even has a built in testing suite for you le code. Look into it bud!!!

How are you running it? If you're running the script from a console, the easiest thing is to use <code>pdb</code> to set a breakpoint. That's standard in all Python installs. If you have the ability to install packages, ipdb is a more friendly debugger. You can set a breakpoint with either import pdb; pdb.set_trace() or import ipdb; ipdb.set_trace()and then step through your code. If you're running in Visual Studio/ VSCode, you should be able to set a breakpoint in the gutter of the code - they have documentation here.

OTOH, if you think the problem is a captcha at the URL, why not visit the URL and see first thing?