Most programmers have asserted that easy understanding is one of Python's features. Am I the only one finding it difficult to understand the language?

I haven't started learning Python yet but I've seen some basic Python code and it's easy to read.

I wonder how this came to be

CapedBaldy:
I haven't started learning Python yet but I've seen some basic Python code and it's easy to read.

That's how they seem at first glance. Finally, you goes a little deep and it tries to mess with your intelligence

locust:
I wonder how this came to be

This is the most basic of program.you can write in python.

The input() is used to prompt the user to supply a value to the computer.

The Len() is used to check the length of a.variable..


Python is pretty easy... If u dont mind.. I can send u link of where to get materials that will ease you into it

yuno01:


This is the most basic of program.you can write in python.

The input() is used to prompt the user to supply a value to the computer.

The Len() is used to check the length of a.variable..


Python is pretty easy... If u dont mind.. I can send u link of where to get materials that will ease you into it

I did like to get the link for the matériel

yuno01:


This is the most basic of program.you can write in python.

The input() is used to prompt the user to supply a value to the computer.

The Len() is used to check the length of a.variable..


Python is pretty easy... If u dont mind.. I can send u link of where to get materials that will ease you into it

Please do, bro

Anytime you get to a point you feel it is hard in python,just take a break and pick it up again when your brain get relaxed

locust:
I wonder how this came to be

It is a code to print only numbers from a user input. lt is not a difficult code, and l believe it's more complex in many other languages than what you have here. l recommend you read a book titled...Automate the boring stuff with python.

Follow this link

https://www.py4e.com/materials

Daejoyoung:

It is a code to print only numbers from a user input. lt is not a difficult code, and l believe it's more complex in many other languages than what you have here. l recommend you read a book titled...Automate the boring stuff with python.

Thanks for this suggestion, bro. I already got it in PDF but had to look into it immediately I got your response. And I'm not regretting it

yuno01:
Follow this link

https://www.py4e.com/materials

I'll check it out, bro. I lost the password to this account's email, so I couldn't get back to you.

Please why is line 3 ignored?

I expected the answer series to be:

°Hello World!
° What is your name?
°Locust
°Good to see you Locust
°The length of your name is:

Why was °Locust ignored?

locust:
Please why is line 3 ignored?

I expected the answer series to be:

°Hello World!
° What is your name?
°Locust
°Good to see you Locust
°The length of your name is:

Why was °Locust ignored?

Because you dont use the keyword or funtion print() in line 3,only what you command to print is what the code will print...

locust:
Please why is line 3 ignored?

I expected the answer series to be:

°Hello World!
° What is your name?
°Locust
°Good to see you Locust
°The length of your name is:

Why was °Locust ignored?

line 3 has the variable...myname.
Line 3 was not ignored, it was used in line 4.

Daejoyoung:

line 3 has the variable...myname.
Line 3 was not ignored, it was used in line 4.

I tried replicating what was done in this book.

locust:


I tried replicating what was done in this book.

yeah and your code is right.
What you did in line 3, is that you assigned the name 'locust' to a variable called...my Name.
This is the user input.
ln line 4, you did what is called string Formatting.
You gave an instruction to the program to say...Good to see you + myName. (where myName is now equal to whatever you gave it in line 3, which in this case is 'locust').
The use of the plus sign there is how you bring your string ( or sentence) and your variable ( myName) together, and it is referred to as String Formatting. Hope this helps? You can ask whatever you don't understand.

Daejoyoung:

yeah and your code is right.
What you did in line 3, is that you assigned the name 'locust' to a variable called...my Name.
This is the user input.
ln line 4, you did what is called string Formatting.

Okay. But as you can see from the screenshot, the question "what is your name?" wasn't answered. Instead the output went on to say "Good to see you Locust".
My question is, what should have been the correct code for the answer to the question?
print(Locust) ??

As you can see from the book, the name 'Al' was seen. The name 'Al' was the only output in that particular line. But it you check my output, the name Locust only appeared in line 4, when it should have also appeared in line 3 as the answer to the question "what is your name".

I don't know if I'm making any sense

locust:


Okay. But as you can see from the screenshot, the question "what is your name?" wasn't answered. Instead the output went on to say "Good to see you Locust".
My question is, what should have been the correct code for the answer to the question?
print(Locust) ??

As you can see from the book, the name 'Al' was seen. The name 'Al' was the only output in that particular line. But it you check my output, the name Locust only appeared in line 4, when it should have also appeared in line 3 as the answer to the question "what is your name".

I don't know if I'm making any sense

The code from the book says myName=input() and that function input() gives a user interface where you then type in your name and press enter. You do that if you want it to show your name. Follow the code exactly as it is in the book, by putting myName=input(), when you run everything, then you'll see a dialogue box asking you to input your name.

locust:


I tried replicating what was done in this book.

To replicate that book, change line 3 to myname=input().
when you run it, you will see a prompt requesting you for keyboard action, then you put your 'locust'. Those bold statement in that tutorial material are input from keyboard

locust:
I wonder how this came to be

Hello bro. Please where did you get this from? Is it an app?

locust:


I tried replicating what was done in this book.

Your question is already answered.
But to reiterate on it, the book showed the AI to indicate what was entered through the input statement. Like you were told, replicate how it is exactly in the book if you want to enter an input.

Secondly, you dont necessary have to put the string "locust" in a tuple. Just saying my name = "Locust" without the parentheses is enough

Check my signature below if you really want to learn programming with certificate from LinkedIn to work anywhere. I’ll give you a lifetime premium access no cap.

Are u using your phone to program....if yes please whats the name of the app?

arejibadz:
Are u using your phone to program....if yes please whats the name of the app?

Pydroid3. Py3.
Check it on playstore.

Good day everyone. I want to start coding. I've downloaded the python app. please recommend a IDE for me.

cc. gbolly1151 Daejoyoung yuno01 locusy

ATTITUDE2:
Good day everyone. I want to start coding. I've downloaded the python app. please recommend a IDE for me.

cc. gbolly1151 Daejoyoung yuno01 locusy

Did you download it via anaconda? that would have been better. But then l think pycharm is ok.

Daejoyoung:

Did you download it via anaconda? that would have been better. But then l think pycharm is ok.

which on is anoconda again? Mamba nko?

anyway thanks for the phycharm suggestion.

Hope I can learn coding independently?

ATTITUDE2:


which on is anoconda again? Mamba nko?

anyway thanks for the phycharm suggestion.

Hope I can learn coding independently?

You still dey shine teeth
Okay na

locust:


You still dey shine teeth
Okay na

is there something I'm not understanding? which one is via Anaconda? I thought he was just pulling my leg.


and what other tools will I need again?

@Daejoyoung apologies. As I'm just knowing about Anaconda today when I do a little research on pycharm.

ATTITUDE2:
Good day everyone. I want to start coding. I've downloaded the python app. please recommend a IDE for me.

cc. gbolly1151 Daejoyoung yuno01 locusy

Soory for late reply,just got my acct back....pycharm is the best,but i do use pyscripter