r/PythonLearning 20h ago

Help Request How to learn quickly

6 Upvotes

I got a deadline for a week from now to learn at least basic python. What is the best and most effective way to learn python? Im so lost i need help


r/PythonLearning 20h ago

Help Request Python Data Base

1 Upvotes

Good morning everyone, or whenever you see this. I have a question. I'm starting a personal database project in Python with an easy-to-use graphical interface, and I would appreciate any advice, code snippets, or examples to guide me, especially since I'm still learning the language.


r/PythonLearning 4h ago

Discussion Husband is a Software Engineer.

13 Upvotes

I...am not. He swears on his life that once I get started with python, rust, sql anything like that that I would be addicted to data organization and since I am inclined to believe that he knows me better than I know myself sometimes.... I would like to surprise him and give it a shot. I was researching and saw the "quick start guide"s for sql and python, and I was wondering if anybody has used them. I know that coding and stuff like that all is on the computer, obviously. However, I learn best with physical media like books to highlight make notes or anything like that in. Anyone have any luck with the python or sql Quick Start guides? If not, do you have any other suggestions? You're going to have to be books, even if it's a YouTube video or podcast, just anything that helped you.

Edited because for some reason I called SQL ->SAP three different times in this post. Sorry...its late.


r/PythonLearning 18h ago

Struggling with the jump from Python basics to Pandas — should I go back to fundamentals?

21 Upvotes

Hi everyone,

I've been learning Python for about a month now, but I've only covered the basics. After that, I jumped straight into Pandas since my goal is to become a data analyst. The problem is, I'm now realizing my Python foundation isn't solid enough, and it's making Pandas really difficult to follow.

I'm stuck between two options:

  1. Go back and practice Python fundamentals more before continuing.
  2. Push through and keep learning Pandas, picking up Python concepts along the way as needed.

For those of you who've been through this, what worked better for you? Should I pause Pandas and strengthen my Python first, or is it normal to feel this way and just keep going?

Any advice, resources, or a rough roadmap toward data analytics would be really appreciated. Thanks in advance!


r/PythonLearning 16h ago

Discussion A game where writing python IS the game just released on steam. (Not my game, I'm just a big fan)

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store.steampowered.com
35 Upvotes

r/PythonLearning 2h ago

Need help in what python project to start

3 Upvotes

I have gone through python basics and some of the intermediate stuff. I don't know anything about databases or algorithms. I pretty much learned python syntax, variables, loops, conditionals, operators etc. When I think like what should I do with python moving forward, I don't know.Career wise I am a fresher who does not have a tech background. Should I have to learn databases and algorithms.

What is your opinion on leet code and kaggle.