@educationwithmuhammadshahi7334
Amazing content amazing voice very very easy way to teaching sir Aamar allah ap ko mazeed kamjabi day itna acha koi b nhi samja raha koi b nhi with practicle sirf sir Aamar wo b free sir i solute you mashallah hum jaisay jo feee afford nhi krsaktay again thanks
@AliAnnotationwala
Time stamp : 17:09 In Python, the "%" sign is the modulo operator, used to find the remainder of the division of two numbers. For example, x % y gives the remainder when x is divided by y. Here's a quick example: "x = 10 y = 3 remainder = x % y # This will result in 1, because 10 divided by 3 is 3 with a remainder of 1 print(remainder)" Additionally, the "%" sign is also used in string formatting operations, where it's used to insert values into a string template. This is often called string interpolation. For example: "name = "Alice" age = 30 message = "My name is %s and I am %d years old." % (name, age) print(message)" This will output: "My name is Alice and I am 30 years old."
@All_u_need_channel
I hope I will get a lot of knowledge from this channel.
@tipsandtricks5722
Amazing and really impressive lectures.
@ehsanullah7914
Dr Sab great work. Dr Ehsan
@ArshadDataScienceFoundation
❤ Jazakumlah kharn ❤️
@muhammadakhtar1103
"May Allah bless you and your father, who has civilised you"
@AliAnnotationwala
37:00 Typecasting Example: " x = 10 y=str(x) print(y) Output 10 x = 3.9 y=int(x) print(y) Output (3) "
@saifshamil4690
Great sir ❤u
@msdofficial4302
Loving the way of teaching. Itna detail mein q nahi samjhata . Kamal bhai❤
@AliAnnotationwala
23:02 PEMDAS (Parenthesis, Exponents, Multiplication, Division, Addition, Subtraction)
@pixelmobiles
To solve this expression, we can follow the order of operations. The order of operations is a set of rules that specifies the order in which calculations should be performed in order to obtain the correct result. The order of operations is often abbreviated as PEMDAS: P: Parentheses first E: Exponents (ie Powers and Square Roots, etc.) MD: Multiplication and Division (left-to-right) AS: Addition and Subtraction (left-to-right) So, we can start by performing any operations inside parentheses first: 3**2/23/3+6-4/(26) = 9/23/3+6-4/(26) Next, we can simplify the exponents: 9/23/3+6-4/(26) = 4.53/3+6-4/(26) Then, we can perform the multiplication and division, working from left to right: 4.53/3+6-4/(26) = 4.5+6-4/(2*6) Then, we can perform the addition and subtraction, again working from left to right: 4.5+6-4/(26) = 10.5-4/(26) Finally, we can divide 4 by 2*6: 10.5-4/(2*6) = 10.5-2/6 = 10.5-0.333... So the final answer is approximately 10.17. is i correct or the anser of visual studio code 10.66666666666
@wonderman521
Excellent
@Mdshamim0786
Amazing class ❤❤
@AliAnnotationwala
21:00 Comment out > shortcut key (Ctrl + /) For multiple lines select multiple lines and press (Ctrl + /)
@ranaadnan4583
Sir, Data science k liye koi specific background hona zrori h like engineering ,IT or CS.??? Ya ise anyone kr skta h means matric level or inter level
@MuhammadYasirGhani-d6t
Thank you sir
@MunirAhmad-te9sd
good
@pixelmobiles
Here are ten cases where you might use comments in Python: To explain the purpose of a piece of code: You can use comments to provide context for others (or yourself) about why a particular code block is needed. To document the behavior of a function: You can use comments to describe the input, output, and any side effects of a function. To disable a piece of code temporarily: You can comment out a line of code to temporarily disable it while you're testing or debugging. To mark a TODO or FIXME: You can use comments to leave yourself or others a note about something that needs to be done or fixed in the future. To create a header or summary for a code block: You can use comments to create a summary or header for a code block to make it easier to understand at a glance. To provide an example or usage for a function: You can use comments to provide examples or usage instructions for a function. To add a disclaimer or warning: You can use comments to add a disclaimer or warning about the potential consequences of running a piece of code. To break up long blocks of code: You can use comments to visually break up long blocks of code into logical sections. To add a copyright notice or attribution: You can use comments to add a copyright notice or attribute the code to its original author. To add clarification or additional information: You can use comments to add clarification or additional information about a piece of code that might not be obvious from the code itself. It's important to note that comments should not be used as a substitute for good code design and documentation. They should be used to provide additional context or clarification, but the code itself should be self-explanatory and easy to understand.
@MUHAMMAD-ny1ym