6ixT8:
interesting... gboll1151 where are you

yemyke001:



Following boss.. This is actually great

voraz:
Just began to learn Python a month ago.
I'm looking to delve into Data Science and then Machine Learning

What would you recommend to keep going?
What should be on my table after Python?

Cc:
Grandlord
Lordpeckxy
Crownedrookie
Solexx

value=1
Good=True

the way python present this is,

{'value':1,'Good':True}


#Then how can we checked this structure? just use 
print(globals())

output will be

{'__builtins__': <module 'builtins' (built-in)>, 
'__file__': '/storage/sdcard0/qpython/scripts3/.last_tmp.py', 
'value': 1,'Good':True '__package__': None,
 '__cached__': None, '__name__': '__main__', '__doc__': None}
 

 print(globals()['value'])
 output
 1
 

 def increment():
      fund=36
      return True
  

 def increment():
      fund=36
      return locals()
      
 print(increment())
 
 output
 
{'fund': 36}

kunlegboye:
Boss we appreciate your efforts a lot,really educative opened my understanding on the concept of oop. ...We are waiting for the remaining ones...and God will bless you mightily for this

string='hello\nword' #note the special character \n

print('str format is')
print(str(string))
print('repr format is')
print(repr(string))

output:

str format is
>>hello
>>word

repr format is
>>'hello\nword'

gbolly1151:
You can join my Facebook page @

https://m./2604470076495701

kensmoney:

ken="kensmoney is good boy"

def count_char(a,b):
    char = b.lower()
    stri = a.lower()
    counter=0
    for a in stri:
        if a == char:
    counter += 1

print(counter)



count_char(ken, "o" )
#4

num=int(input('your num '))
print('even' if (bin(num)).endswith('0') else 'odd')

jayphe:

Exercise 6
Write a Python program that accepts an integer number and checks if it is an even number or an odd number. Pls don't use the % (modulus) operator. Let's see some genuius.

num=int(input('your num '))
status='even' if (bin(num)).endswith('0') else 'odd'
print(status)

Daddyshome:

Note: I am a beginner, so don't expect clean code. Also, I suck at naming variables . It can definitely be improved upon. I can protect the code with trys here and there, to prevent certain errors. I don't know if the list is necessary, but I don't know any way to sort dictionaries by time or maybe I should have stored the contacts using another data type. Criticism is welcome

contacts = dict()
contacts_date = list()


def save_contact(name, number):
    contacts[name] = number
    contacts_date.append([name, number])
    print('contact saved')

def display_contact_alphabetical():
    print('Name\tNumbers')
    for i, j in sorted(contacts.items()):
        print( '{}\t{}'.format(i, j))


def delete(name):
    contacts_date.remove([name, contacts[name]])
    del contacts[name]
    print('contact deleted')

def display_contact_date():
    for a, b in contacts_date:
        print('{}\t{}'.format(a, b))


def edit_contact_name(old_name, new_name):
    tmp = contacts[new_name]
    delete(old_name)
    save_contact(new_name, tmp)
    print('Contact information updated')


def edit_contact_num(name, new_num):
    delete(name)
    save_contact(name, new_num)
    print('Contact information updated')


while True:
    print('Press \n1. To save a contact\n2. To display contats\n3. To delete a contact\n4. To edit a contact\n5. To quit')
    user_input = int(input())
    if user_input == 1:
        response_to_one = input('Enter name and number')
        cont_name, cont_num = response_to_one.split()
        save_contact(cont_name, cont_num)
    elif user_input == 2:
        print('Press \n1. To display alphabetically\n2. To display by time')
        reply = int(input())
        if reply == 1:
            display_contact_alphabetical()
        elif reply == 2:
            display_contact_date()
    elif user_input == 3:
        response_to_three = input('Enter name')
        delete(response_to_three)
    elif user_input == 4:
        print('Press \n1. To edit contact name\n2. To edit contact number')
        reply_two = int(input())
        if reply_two == 1:
            reply_two_one = input('Enter old name and new name')
            old_name, new_name = reply_two_one.split()
            edit_contact_name(old_name, new_name)
        elif reply_two == 2:
            reply_two_two = input('Enter  name and number')
            cont_name, cont_num = reply_two_two.split()
            edit_contact_num(cont_name, cont_num)
    elif user_input == 5:
        print('Exiting')
        break

print('hello word')

scarplanet:


Anyways, not many persons will agree with you that Pycharm is the best. Do you realise that Pycharm is not entirely free??

Just use the IDE you feel most comfortable with and that works well for you. Other IDEs include Jupyter, Eclipse, Visual Studio, Spyder, Sublime Text e.t.c

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

romeo411:
I honestly want to switch to programming as in carrier change, considering that I am 40, can I still make it giving every input I put in.

Zabiboy:
[b] [i][font=serif] Ok guys....concerning my last post on real life applications of python, here are some projects you can try...


2) SITE CONNECTIVITY CHECKER:
When you visit a URL, you expect to get the requested pages on your browser. But this is not always the case. Sometimes, sites can be down, so you won’t get the desired results. Instead, you’ll be presented with error messages. You can keep trying a site that is down, till it comes up and you get the information you need.

This is where the Site Connectivity Checker project comes in. The Site Connectivity Checker visits a URL and returns the status of the URL: it is either live or not. 

The main objective of this project is to check the status of sites. So, you need to write code for checking the status of a website.....

Those who learnt socket programming in python would find this easier..

Import requests

def con_checker(url):
    response=requests.get(url)
    if response.status_code == 200:
        return 'connected'
    else: return 'unexpected error'

scarplanet:
Well done chief