I like this video, but as an absolute beginner I feel it serves more seasoned programmers best. I will surely be using this video as a refresher down the line. Thanks!
@@praveshmaharaj4387 He is referring to Assignment Operators the variable "i" is assigned to 1 and he wants to loop that to continue adding 1 to "i" which in math would be i = i + 1 in python everything is condensed so they shorten the equations to "variable plus equals 1" which is where the i += 1 comes from
This is awesome.. I reviewed many Python training for last 3 days sitting for more than 10 hours and this video helped me recall and brush up on my learnings in 20 minutes....
I'm about halfway through this tutorial. With the exception of a few minor-ish errors(?)--which I'll eventually/hopefully compile & post here-this is the BEST python tutorial I've come across so far, particularly because of its (lightning-fast!) PACE! (I program in other languages; might not include as much basic explanation as might benefit absolute beginners.) It includes relevant examples, TONS of info (mostly presented in an excellent order), and NO wandering off topic! Highly recommended! -pt😺
A beginner will never understand 90% of your words unless they have prior knowledge of an another programming language. By the way, the video was nice and concise 👍
THANK YOU for taking care about usage of screen area and font sizes!!! Lots and lots of people wont give a sh_t about that and makes the videos unwatchable on big screens from a distance. Yours very well made. So THANKS FOR TAKING CARE!! keep up and keep free the good work. Information wants to be free! Hack the planet!
Hello. At 09:53, there is a typo error ">= --> Greater than or equal to" or is missing Great video. Great overview of Python in short and quick version. Thank you for sharing.
In the lists section you did list = ["apples", "bananas", "oranges"]. You basically redefined the built-in list class. That's a at very minimum a bad practice. I can't believe Python lets you redefine types like that. Anyway, thanks for this summary it's very helpful.
Translate : Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam ut pellentesque augue -> “The pain itself is love, the main storage system. For the kids”
Very good, though I would say that the fact that I already learned Python almost two years ago and forgot most of it did help me in this video because it is sort of fast, but still AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I am from Bangladesh.You are best teaching. I see Your viedos. I want to be a web developer. How to work with Html Css javascript boostrap jqyery react on real life. Please answer
as an absolute beginner, some of the parts are not explained very well and went too fast without being in depth to it, maybe this is more of a refresher for the mid level or beginners with prior knowledge already, but this is a good vid just a little less in depth
I like that you speak clearly, but I must ask why does it seem like the page flashes to a completely different page every time you execute the command. Why can't it execute under the command? Is this because of the particularly program you using?
didnt help that much was very fast to copy for myself to try out and doesn't explain it enough for me one of them had 3.0 as a answer but i wrote into syntax 3 and he diddnt say why he just said it. might just be not being a good learner
Can someone explain to me how the open and close parenthesis works in a programming language? How to know when to use them and when not to use them? Why they are used?
Sometimes used for readability, otherwise think of them like "anonymous variables", at least in JavaScript. e.g. "{foobar: 24}.foobar" is invalid (syntax error) but "({foobar: 24}).foobar" is correct (returns 24)
Generally, you use it as a way to tell where something starts and where something ends. For example, if(x > 10) the things being inside the parenthesis is what is being evaluated. You can also use it as you do in math class for PEMDAS to get the correct math result you want. x = 1 + 2 / 3 * 4 vs x = (1 + 2) / 3 * 4 When to use them depends on the syntax of the language.
@@JeremyJaydan Thanks for helping me clear that up I really appreciate it!! It seems every video I watch on learning to program or script never explains it. It's always as if it inherently known how they function.
Thanks so much for watching guys :) Hope you enjoyed, also do let me know if you'd like to see more comprehensive and longer tutorials from me!
Yes please... probably all of the programming languages in the world..😂
Thanks
Hey! How can I share my videos on thenewboston?
im using sublime, and it wont run the code. it keeps saying python was not found.
are you bucky's friend?? or do you work for him or something like that??
12:19
this_tuple = ("apples",) #without "," type with "," type
print(type(this_tuple))
19:33
def addition(a,b):
print(a+b)
addition(3,4)
just needed a memory refreshing video, i haven't used python in a year , this video served well !
I like this video, but as an absolute beginner I feel it serves more seasoned programmers best. I will surely be using this video as a refresher down the line. Thanks!
hi please explain what does he mean at 16:16 when he puts " i + = 1".
@@praveshmaharaj4387 He is referring to Assignment Operators the variable "i" is assigned to 1 and he wants to loop that to continue adding 1 to "i" which in math would be i = i + 1 in python everything is condensed so they shorten the equations to "variable plus equals 1" which is where the i += 1 comes from
Thanks 😊
As a C# person who is getting fed-up with it becoming more and more complicated and bloated that was quite refreshing. Thanks.
At first, I was like, Bucky, you sound different today. XD
Can’t wait to watch the tutorial! I’ve been meaning to get into Python! Thanks so much!
Haha I was thinking the same
This is April fool!
He promised teaching python in 30 minutes, however, he did that in 20 minutes. Great tutorial pal!
This is awesome.. I reviewed many Python training for last 3 days sitting for more than 10 hours and this video helped me recall and brush up on my learnings in 20 minutes....
I'm about halfway through this tutorial. With the exception of a few minor-ish errors(?)--which I'll eventually/hopefully compile & post here-this is the BEST python tutorial I've come across so far, particularly because of its (lightning-fast!) PACE! (I program in other languages; might not include as much basic explanation as might benefit absolute beginners.) It includes relevant examples, TONS of info (mostly presented in an excellent order), and NO wandering off topic! Highly recommended! -pt😺
I was referring to NewBoston videos since 2013. Great to see that this channel still make content.
A beginner will never understand 90% of your words unless they have prior knowledge of an another programming language.
By the way, the video was nice and concise 👍
Thank you for this short and sweet crash course on Python. Served as a really helpful refresher :)
Amazing tutorial video, I have learned a lot in short time. Thanks, and you have earned a new subscriber.
This is awesome...so much in a short time. well done!
THANK YOU for taking care about usage of screen area and font sizes!!! Lots and lots of people wont give a sh_t about that and makes the videos unwatchable on big screens from a distance. Yours very well made. So THANKS FOR TAKING CARE!! keep up and keep free the good work. Information wants to be free! Hack the planet!
that is awesome! Maybe my gf will finally understand a little python and stop complainning that her jobs require python or matlab knowledge
really good video thenewboston. I killed that thumbs up on your video. Always keep up the outstanding work.
Thanks man, this was my first python video and it helped me so much!
welcome brother! nice presentation
This is sooo good. I hope there's a part two.
that was the best python video ever
thank you for the crash course, one of greatest recap available on youtube for python !
Hello.
At 09:53, there is a typo error
">= --> Greater than or equal to"
or is missing
Great video. Great overview of Python in short and quick version.
Thank you for sharing.
Waw bucky is really back ,how good is that
Maaaaaaaaaayn perfect i think I'm going to use python in class next year, and i know almost nothing bout' it. Hope this will be useful
Finally!
A Python tutorial!
Yeah!!!!!!!
✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳
i want to listen boston voice " i remmeber i took course java in 2012 " great channel
Thank you so much. This video convinced me to how python is worth learning :)
Greast refresher for concepts as well as syntax
Thanks for sharing the files. Works for me
At first, I thought Bucky had been inhaling helium.
Dude you know how many hours of effort you lifted from my shoulders?
I just shared the link with my two classes. Good Luck!
More like this on python 🙌🏼🙏🏻
thanks alot buddy for this tutorial
In the lists section you did list = ["apples", "bananas", "oranges"]. You basically redefined the built-in list class. That's a at very minimum a bad practice. I can't believe Python lets you redefine types like that. Anyway, thanks for this summary it's very helpful.
this was very helpful tysm
I really needed this
thank you for this video! really help!
Thanks bro... 💓
Thanks a bunch for this !
I LOVE IT! THANK U
SUBSCRIBED
Helped alot thx
This video is awesome
Thank you for your time and making a very good video :-)
This was really helpful.....thank you Dhhyey!
Beginner tip for making new lines in python3 to help automate some processes
def new_line():
print('
')
What!!! HE IS BACK !!! MAN I STARTED WATCHING NEWBOSTON IN 2013 and he is the one that got me up to speed. I love this guy👍
Translate : Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam ut pellentesque augue
-> “The pain itself is love, the main storage system. For the kids”
Good info here!
Please do one of these for Java, C++, and C.
Thank you so much for watching guys!
big respect to you [thenewboston], your video tutorials are awesome, you deserved my subscription...
thx bro :)
Nice men really nice !
Oh, yes. I am learning more python than what it took me to learn in 4 years.
Very good, though I would say that the fact that I already learned Python almost two years ago and forgot most of it did help me in this video because it is sort of fast, but still AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
pls what website do you use I can't find any website that lets me code on Chromebook
thank you
There is an error at 14:38 . Please explain further here. Otherwise this ritual is great!
hello I am minute 8:22 why 0 is'nt true ? thanks
Great!
The video wasn't 30 minutes. It's actually 20:50 minutes long
Don't leave us hanging with the windows terminal tutorials :C
can yous help me with something???, codeblocks keeps telling me that "NO SUCH file or directory"
please help
I was asked to define list comprehension. And I couldn't answer. Could you tell me the answer now?
Do chickens have large talons?
I don't understand a word you just said.
Thanks
I am from Bangladesh.You are best teaching. I see Your viedos. I want to be a web developer. How to work with Html Css javascript boostrap jqyery react on real life. Please answer
its really cool
What's the name of your crypto currency project you're doing Bucky? Where can we as the public invest in it ASA coin/project?
hello new boston gaang, pls ineed help or a link to how i can incorporate Html, CSS and Python all in one project
Welldone
Python in 30 minutes but the video is only 20 minutes long :D
10 min yr understanding and analysising time
Sir which theme do u use.
Plz tell me if anyone knows.
atom one dark
as an absolute beginner, some of the parts are not explained very well and went too fast without being in depth to it, maybe this is more of a refresher for the mid level or beginners with prior knowledge already, but this is a good vid just a little less in depth
I like that you speak clearly, but I must ask why does it seem like the page flashes to a completely different page every time you execute the command. Why can't it execute under the command? Is this because of the particularly program you using?
didnt help that much was very fast to copy for myself to try out and doesn't explain it enough for me one of them had 3.0 as a answer but i wrote into syntax 3 and he diddnt say why he just said it. might just be not being a good learner
always use tuna , for variable name just like old days
only the true bucky fans know this
@@uyscuti5571 yes bro, i am a buckys fan
Great Tutorial ,However when I try downloading the code my antivirus says it a Trojan!!
What happened to Buckie ?
Where did Bucky go?
A lot of content creators allow others to feature their videos/tutorials. Sort of like what freecodecamp has been doing for awhile now.
Can you make a tutorial about ASP.NET
Traitors are not welcomed in Yemen, if you are butthurt about our history, then you can leave Yemen and call yourself and Emirati or Saudi.
I don't usually do this but, first?
Aww
Congrats!
Can you please make a flutter tutorial?
Where is Bucky?
I really dont understand the While Loops Section🥴
Sir, this is besutiful.
Could you do the same for PHP or Javascript in the future?
Can someone explain to me how the open and close parenthesis works in a programming language? How to know when to use them and when not to use them? Why they are used?
Sometimes used for readability, otherwise think of them like "anonymous variables", at least in JavaScript.
e.g. "{foobar: 24}.foobar" is invalid (syntax error)
but "({foobar: 24}).foobar" is correct (returns 24)
the technical terminology is an "expression" I believe
Generally, you use it as a way to tell where something starts and where something ends.
For example, if(x > 10) the things being inside the parenthesis is what is being evaluated.
You can also use it as you do in math class for PEMDAS to get the correct math result you want.
x = 1 + 2 / 3 * 4 vs x = (1 + 2) / 3 * 4
When to use them depends on the syntax of the language.
@@JeremyJaydan Thanks for helping me clear that up I really appreciate it!! It seems every video I watch on learning to program or script never explains it. It's always as if it inherently known how they function.
@@paulgarcia2887 Thanks a ton for the time and effort put into your response. I truly appreciate it!!
Hello Bucky!
How can I share my videos on your channel?
How old are you?
Hello, Can you help me right now?
how to switch from c++ to python in 30min
just to tell you its 20 min not 30 min
Sad to see all my favorite coding people hiring other people to make their content :( Miss the ol' days
exposure for others too. it is a good thing
Well it lost me about 1 minute in. What is a variable? A multiple a boolean? Thought this was for beginners?
hold on, you don't sound like Bucky
He may be transitioning.
@@johnnycincocero Or maybe he just sped up 30 minutes x 1.5 to give us 20 minutes? He might be transitioning as well, though.
Can I give you a program and can you write their codes? Please
20 minutes, not 30 :)
Bucky sped up 30 minutes x 1.5 to give us 20 minutes.....that's why he sounds different.
TF this ain't bucky