Python Intermediate Tutorial #1 - Classes and Objects

We are starting with the new Python tutorial series for intermediates. In this first episode, we are getting into the basics of object-oriented programming.

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[aliadham]

underrated channel. finished the beginner toturial today. awesome content thank you very much

[naoufalalaa]

thank you so much this is different from other programming languages (JAVA C++ PHP) so many new things hahah thank you again

[NearLWatson]

Great, watching this along with the others in the intermediate playlist, as a refresher and to learn multi-threading.

Great job :) compiling the beginner, intermediate and advanced in a structured one after another sequence.

Gives it a very academical and methodical learning experience.

[quickexpp]

I am watching the series in 2021 and I can tell that it is just amazing. Thank you so much for all the effort you put into this videos!

[jrgomez]

Love these series. I'm saving tons of time learning!. Thanks a lot!

[alexandrumarius]

You are killing me with that text editor and text size. Anyway, I'll come back with a feedback after I'll finish the series.

[rohithmathew]

Your videos are amazing..Please add some excercises in between class....so we can understand better...Thank you

[readdaily]

Awesome videos, but I wish you would have full screened and possibly zoomed in.

[samuelmxwl]

A better way to count the amount of created "person" objects, is actually using a classmethod with the @classmethod annotation.
For sure, your code does excatly the same as with the classmethod and I'm glad that you didn't introduce classmethods and staticmethods in this video yet...
Classmethods might be confusing for some people that aren't used to OOP.
But yeah your Code would look nicer and cleaner with them.





Great Video! :D

[omkarsinha]

I think we probably need to add 'self' to get_older() function as well. I am not sure was getting error without it.

[leg]

Really good video. I request you to keep the font size bit bigger, I use to watch your videos on the tab and try out the code in the laptop.

[zorocommented]

That line on ofc we can print some random BULLSHIT was so out of nowhere. 😆 LMAO

[mehdimojaradi]

Thanks for this comprehensive and useful content. It's really great.
Just a question, is it possible to start the series about functional programming in Python?

[martin-xqte]

Looks like a good tutorial. But please make the text larger

[kvelez]

class Person:
def __init__(self, name) -> None:
self.name = name

def __del__(self):
return

def __str__(self) -> str:
print(f"Name: {self.name}")

me = Person("Kevin")
me.__str__()

[Gojam]

This is not intermediate if you have to tell people what object oriented is, sorry its the truth

[zigginzag]

I'm very glad I found your videos, only wish I had sooner. You're the best online instructor I've come across.
You have a real knack for this. I'm going to be spending a day on each of this intermediate series, really beating
the concepts into my head. I've only used Python for fun so far, sorting folders, writing to files, some lower-level cryptanalysis.
I would like to make a career out of it and you are definitely a big help in this. Thank you.

[ChristopherBruns-oo]

So neural nine as an online tutorial is personally one of my favorites and I have a very bad time defining classes. This video would be quite beneficial BUT I cannot see the font!

[poolapen]

Thanks for the video!! I'm following along and doing the same steps as you, but my Person.amount keeps returning 0 ... any idea what I might be doing wrong?

[graemeheddle]

Teaching and explanations are top notch, but I have a headache after one video as text is so tiny. It's a shame as you have so much screen space there it shouldn't have been a problem. Great class primer though so I'd the screen thing isn't an issue for you then highly recommended