About once a week, someone new to their journey writing code reaches out to me asking if I have know of any resources to learn Python. Since I'm currently teaching an Intro to Python class at NYU, this question has become a daily occurrence so I figured I'd compile a list of my favorites.
Below is a list of recommend resources for learning Python originally posted to my GitHub repository for my current class I'm teaching.
Just getting started
Here are some resources that can help you get started learning how to code.
So you want to be a data scientist?
So you want to write code for the web?
Not sure yet, that's okay!
Here are some resources for self guided learning. I recommend trying to be very good at Python and the rest should figure itself out in time.
Conclusion
I hope this list is helpful to you in your learning journey. Get in touch with me or comment below if you have any other Python resources you recommend.
Top comments (58)
Hackr.io is another great place to find community recommended best Python resources: hackr.io/tutorials/learn-python
That's a great list, Jessica. Kudos and Thanks!
Thanks, Succhi for sharing the link.
it's great.. did you tried exercism.io ?
Great one Jessica, please allow me a few additions:
Great resources! Thanks for that!
Also, for those interested in buying the Refactoring book, Martin Fowler has recently announced that he's working on a 2nd edition of the book, which he hopes to release early this summer. So, those of you who were planning on buying it, if you can wait a little bit it'll probably be a good idea.
That's very exciting!
I note that the second edition of the Refactoring book is available on Amazon.
Thanks for the list! Here's my favorite Python YouTube channel:
Corey Schafer
I'll add codecademy.com/learn/learn-python to the list. It's an interactive, online, non-sense tutorial that teaches Python basics. You'll write Python code instantly.
It's Amazing and Informative.
There're some more stuffs that one should need to give a try
MIT OPENCOURSEWARE -> ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-eng...
MIT Algorithms by Prof. srini devadas and eric demaine -> ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-eng...
I also recommend to use a good linter to learn the best-practices. It is also useful to catch errors one can possibly make. I recommend
wemake-python-styleguide:The strictest and most opinionated python linter ever!
wemake-python-styleguide
Welcome to the strictest and most opinionated python linter ever.
wemake-python-styleguideis actually a flake8 plugin with some other plugins as dependencies.Quickstart
You will also need to create a
setup.cfgfile with the configuration.We highly recommend to also use:
Running
This app is still just good old
flake8And it won't change your existing workflow.See "Usage" section in the docs for examples and integrations.
We also support Github Actions as first class-citizens Try it out!
What we are about
The ultimate goal of this project is to make all people write exactly the same
pythoncode.Thanks for this! Python is a language I'm going to start learning :)
Regarding Flask - the book by Miguel which is mentioned in one of the links is very comprehensive, practical and easy to follow guide to Flask.
blog.miguelgrinberg.com/post/the-f...
We just released our python training kit! This program is ideal for students and
teachers. For anyone interested in python programming, go to the downloads tab and click on the pythontraining.msi file.
siraoops.com
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