Secure Da Bag
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Day 3 - Day 3 - Control Flow and Logical Operators
I'm trying to get as much done this holiday weekend.
I'm trying to get as much done this holiday weekend.
Learn Python in 100 days thread
- Thread starter Secure Da Bag
- Start date
Secure Da Bag
Veteran
It's on sale for 1 more day for $9.99. I just bought it.
Secure Da Bag
Veteran
xiceman191
Superstar
Just bought this and I'm gonna start going through this course. I need to really focus on leveling up and gaining more skills.
I took the Python Basics for Data Science course on edX last year. It was pretty good basic introduction to the language.
@Secure Da Bag you posting each day as you start on it?
Secure Da Bag
Veteran
The 1st 23 days have threads already created. I post my work after I finish it.
I can help some with numpy and pandas
I didnt pay for the challenge, but if questions come I can try to provide some assistance.
Secure Da Bag
Veteran
I feel like I'm the only person doing this. 
You might beI feel like I'm the only person doing this.
. But that's no reason to quit.Secure Da Bag
Veteran
You might be
Oh nah. I'm gonna complete this. This is a good skill to know and put on the resume.
But this is probably the best $10 I've spend on Udemy.
King
The black man is always targeted.
So I finished day one and had a few questions about general good coding principles
1. She brought up the idea of nesting code, is this a good principle to adopt professionally?
For example:
Taking a non-nested program like this one, which tells you the number of characters in your name.
Ex: Bill = 4
-name = input (“What is your name?”)
-print(len(name))
VERSUS NESTING IT LIKE THIS (which she provides as an example)
print(len((input(“What is your name?))))
In terms of practicality and functionality, especially for future projects which is the better practice moving forward? Keeping the code elementary or trying to nest it?
2. This is a follow up that ties into the nesting question, but I am asking this to clear up some confusion.
So the function of this line of code is to create a new line for the input. Meaning that when the user has the option to input, it is on a new line, not the same one as the instructions.
Which is the better line of code (professionally)?
A:
- input(“What is your name? \n”)
OR
B:
- Print (“What is your name?”)
- input()
1. She brought up the idea of nesting code, is this a good principle to adopt professionally?
For example:
Taking a non-nested program like this one, which tells you the number of characters in your name.
Ex: Bill = 4
-name = input (“What is your name?”)
-print(len(name))
VERSUS NESTING IT LIKE THIS (which she provides as an example)
print(len((input(“What is your name?))))
In terms of practicality and functionality, especially for future projects which is the better practice moving forward? Keeping the code elementary or trying to nest it?
2. This is a follow up that ties into the nesting question, but I am asking this to clear up some confusion.
So the function of this line of code is to create a new line for the input. Meaning that when the user has the option to input, it is on a new line, not the same one as the instructions.
Which is the better line of code (professionally)?
A:
- input(“What is your name? \n”)
OR
B:
- Print (“What is your name?”)
- input()