@jimshapedcoding
Very important point before you watch the whole video, there are millions of ways to structure a project, and the examples I am showing are not the absolute standards of how a project should look like. But the two examples I show are great examples to get going! Enjoy watching
@malgindesilva2758
Very well explained the interconnection. A gem for a beginner/intermediate level Pythonist. Thanks for your time and effort.
@maxrodriguez643
This video just made my brain click to how projects are organized in OOP I always wondered about this specific thing, thank you
@xavierbourguignon37220
A constant isn’t a variable. A constant is constant, it doesn’t change. A variable as its name indicates can change, it is variable.
@nothingiseverperfect
Sir, this was INCREDIBLY USEFUL. This deserves more views. THANK YOU SO MUCH
@Sycord
This was an amazing explanation, I just would avoid * for imports.
@abdelghafourfid8216
Small note, we can simplify the is_prime function like so: def is_prime(num): if num == 1: return True for n in range(2, num): if num % n == 0: return False return true And even more, if you want to make it shorter: def is_prime(num): if num == 1: return True return all(num % n for n in range(2, num))
@fabianstargalla
Thank you very much for your video ❤ For me as a beginner it was extremely useful as I had already learnt most of what native Python has to offer but I was never sure what the correct or rather said better way to structure a project would be 🤓
@jimalix6270
Very helpful video! I've struggled with learning how to organize my code projects, and this gave me a great start! Thanks!
@baaltheguy
Thank you for your video, it's clear, it's showing example in real time, it's focusing on the topic. The best!
@47_wan
It's a great video of introducing Python project structure. : ) But ... I have to point a small mistake, that is "for n in range(start, finish)" where the number denoted by the variable 'finish' won't be checked.
@kevorkkeuchkerian1648
Thank you so much for the video. I was really stuck as to how to structure a project and it was great help!!
@TheRastaDan
Great, this is really something other Python tutorials tend to ignore. Coming from Java, with its strict structure, I was pretty lost, when my python files cracked the 500 lines of code. This will help me alot cleaning up the mess of spaghetti code in my recent project.
@BirdmanPRRT
Great video, thanks for sharing!
@EdwardVarner
Well this was exactly what I needed in my life!
@tosox04
This vide covered the infomation I needed. Thanks :). Ah yeah and btw, what plugin do you use for the code highlightening?
@VectorRoblox
Very nice! This is what I was looking for. Thanks
@gustavoramirez7889
Awesome! Love to see this coming out as video after asking for it :) Let's give a LIKE first, now lets learn something!
@zzyy1609
Very well explained! Thank you!
@ebitdaddyca3676