If anyone has taken these courses in Udemy and has notes, let me know! Also, if anyone wants to just chime in, please do as I am open to any helpful corrections, tips, and lessons 😁. Other than that, I think Day 1's project was pretty straightforward. I will say if I were to do this in JS, there would be a bit more syntax needed. with the basics of Python programming and object-oriented design. Print( "your band name could be " + city + " " + pet) Posted by Dennis Goodlett R2pickledec is the first pickle decompiler to support all instructions up to protocol 5 (the current). This book is based upon the book Data Structures and Algorithms in Java by. Pet = input( "What Is Your Pet's Name?\n")
#Python object and data structure basics code#
The code I did to complete this is below: print( "Welcome to the band name generator")Ĭity = input( "Which City Did You Grow Up In?\n") The objective was to ask a couple of questions and have the result concatenate the two answers in a print call. It's basically just print() statements and input() statements with variables. 100 Days of Code Project: Day 1 - Band Name GeneratorĪlright, so this project was pretty simple. In the lesson, they touch base on Booleans and File I/O, but since the 100 Days of code project for Day 1 only covers String and Variables, I'll save my learnings on that for another day (most likely tomorrow 😄). If I'm missing any other key differences that would be good to note, let me know in the comments! Most of everything else functions the same way in terms of strings and assigning variables. In Python, they are called Dictionaries/Lists and Sets, respectively. Another difference between JS and Python was the naming convention for Objects and Arrays. They pretty much produce the same result but just typed differently. What I noticed was different off the bat was print() vs.
I could pick these concepts up easily because the syntax is very strait-forward and was easily adaptable from knowing primitive types in JS. The first couple of lessons should not come as a surprise to anyone privy to development in any language. This read should be short, considering it's just covering the basics.
The second portion of the blog will be dedicated to the project I completed in the sections of the "100 Days of Code: Python" course. I'll mainly touch base on the core concepts of the section and what I learned (or struggled to learn). In the first portion, I'll review what I learned from the '2022 Complete Python Bootcamp" course. I wanted to give a quick run down on how I'll be splitting up my daily blog
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