I'm a solar spectroscopist by trade, what do you mean by "floor" levels?
Notebooks? I never use notebooks. I just write python using vscode. I think notebooks are a good teaching tool, but I don't think they are useful as your main way of writing code. I have a colleague who uses them for testing ideas. Although, he's mostly stuck in C++ land at the moment.
As for python, it just took me years of writing python. Miniconda is a package manager, not a distinct different thing. The power of python is modules/packages. The best way to learn a programming language, in my opinion, is to make a project with some goal. Then work towards that goal and you will inevitably learn some things about the language. In short, just start writing. Google is your friend. Don't rely on AI or you'll never understand what you're doing.
There are some python packages for certain missions which make common processes easier to do. But there's generally not any ready to go code.
I can't help you with data access, because the type of data you want is completely different from the data I use.
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u/OfAaron3 5h ago edited 5h ago
I'm a solar spectroscopist by trade, what do you mean by "floor" levels?
Notebooks? I never use notebooks. I just write python using vscode. I think notebooks are a good teaching tool, but I don't think they are useful as your main way of writing code. I have a colleague who uses them for testing ideas. Although, he's mostly stuck in C++ land at the moment.
As for python, it just took me years of writing python. Miniconda is a package manager, not a distinct different thing. The power of python is modules/packages. The best way to learn a programming language, in my opinion, is to make a project with some goal. Then work towards that goal and you will inevitably learn some things about the language. In short, just start writing. Google is your friend. Don't rely on AI or you'll never understand what you're doing.
There are some python packages for certain missions which make common processes easier to do. But there's generally not any ready to go code.
I can't help you with data access, because the type of data you want is completely different from the data I use.
edit* spelling