I’ve been programming in Python for 5 years (since 2017) and only knew about these facts only quite recently. — I’ve been programming in Python for 5 years (since 2017) and only knew about the following facts only quite recently — here we go: 1) Private Variables In Classes Are Not Really Private class Dog(): def __init__(self, name): self.__name = name @property def name(self): return self.__name

Being able to write code in one line probably won’t guarantee you a high-paying tech job, but it sure does feel satisfying. Here are thus 5 Python questions that can usually be easily solved under normal circumstances. The catch — you need to solve it in one line of code. 1. Checking If A Number Is Prime …

A quick demonstration of why sometimes using yield is better and can make your code run faster (especially when dealing with lots of data). — When we started learning Python, we were probably taught to use the return keyword in functions rather than yield. In this article, I’ll quickly demonstrate why sometimes using yield is better and can make your code run faster (especially when dealing with lots of data).

Difficult questions for Python beginners. — Here are 4 questions that actually took me multiple days to solve when I was still building up my foundations in Python. Do give them a go! 1. Largest Puddle You are given a 2D list of integers. map = [ [5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 2, 2]…

# Extremely Irrefutable Proof — If a==b and b==c, logically speaking, a==c. For instance, let’s say we have a number (20+4) and another number (12*2). (20+4) is equal to 24, and (12*2) is also equal to 24, so naturally (20+4)==(12*2). Proof Starts Here Let’s first create a MagicNumber class: class MagicNumber(): def __eq__(self, other): return True …

# The .py Extension Doesn’t Actually Matter — 1) We Can Import Multiple Libraries On One Line import numpy as np import pandas as pd import tensorflow as tf ^ How we import multiple libraries under normal circumstances import numpy as np, pandas as pd, tensorflow as tf ^ How we can import them all in one line (and save a couple of lines) 2) We Can Ignore warnings in Python

I’ll admit that when I first learnt about docker in university a couple of years ago, I was like “what’s the point of this even?”. This changed after I started working on larger-scale applications when I started working. For those of you who might be newer to docker, here are…

# A step by step guide on how to arrive at the solution — string = "apple orange pear blizzard lizard" Let’s say we are given a bunch of random words, and we wish to use regex find all words with adjacent repeat letters — repeat letter that are right next to each other. In this case, the words we want would be ["apple"…

And How To Create/Activate Your Own — If you’ve worked with Python long enough, you’ve probably heard of virtual environments at some point. This articles explains for beginners why it’s a good idea to give a damn about virtual environments, and how to create a basic one using the built-in venv library. What A Global Python Environment Is When we type Python into…