Any python programmers here?

I'm currently learning python through the book Python Crash Course.

I don't know what you consider a Python programmer. I use Python regularly for scripts, but am by no means somebody who knows Python in and out. Python is neat since there's a library for everything imaginable, thus being great for throwaway scripts and not much else.

>>1
I had that book from the library but it was the 2nd edition, when the 3rd had already come out. I like physical books but that's often the problem with library books.
I was doing programming-25DOTmoocDOTfi for a school but ended up going to a different school. You can do freecourses on there without having a school account, you just don't get points(you used to be able to do that some years ago)

>>2
I consider someone a Python programmer who uses python to write scrips.

I use python but mostly for some d*scord (ew) bots its nice at-least the language itself the tools suck

>>5
I should probably said more about that but the interpreter only supporting one version of the language is a pain and there's a billion different project management tools and linters and stuff like that (please if you make a serious project use docker)

>>6
Can't you use venv for that?

>>7
you can and i do but its still a big pain (and using docker is just good practice overall)

im now on the topic of object oriented programming, im quite close to finishing part 1 of the book (PCC).
i might even finish part 1 before 2026!

once you have the basics, put it into practice. book learning is useless without practical experience and mistakes

>>10
i mean yes unless you're studying the theory behind it