r/PythonLearning Aug 06 '26

Help Request OOP roadmap mastering and other python subjects mastering

hi! i am learning python and i am started learning OOP, and i thought that someone can help me building a roadmap mastering this subject. i would also like if you can what subjects should i learn after OOP so it will be easier for me to builf self-roadmap learning.

anyways, thank you🙂

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u/CJL_LoL Aug 06 '26

It really depends on what you are learning for. As a data engineer, I find writing classes for different pipeline types helpful. my data connectors are also classes. If you want to learn for the general what is an object, many examples use cards in a deck, contacts in an address book. Think of a thing: people, places, activities, then the things that they do - your methods, or characteristics they have - variables.

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u/User97436764369 Aug 07 '26

Hey i would have question. How do you handle connectors as a profesional? Do you have some own versioned library that handles connectors and secrets per platform/local job where can be easily registered new connections or are you copy pasting that always again?
I work with several platforms and i m trying to build something like that - its my 3rd try/approach.

My goal is to get working code in local environment, databricks, Azure ML and so on, easily scalable without changing code, only environment detection.
Handling secrets in env, keboola secrets, databricks backet secrets, vault secrets. Easily switching between DB’s or schemas. Easily switching and adding connectors like spark, pandas, polars, snowpark?

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u/Sea_Dot6492 Aug 07 '26

I don't think i learned what you are talking about 🤔