How To Create Your Own Modules In Python (Modularization)

Modularizing your code is a pretty easy tool to help clear out your code a bit, and make it much more readable. In this video I show you how to define a few functions, save them in a separate file, and import that file as a module in a separate code, while still being able to access those functions.

To keep the module in ipynb:

[eliorbilow]

I'm so used to you're comedic skits that I was surprised when I found this after googling for help. Awesome video. Thanks!

[subhosmito]

Dear Andrew, Your video is a very good guide and you deserve a big thank you. But a word of caution to newbies; whenever you are trying to make these changes either refresh the JN or restart it. Don't forget to save your data first!

[connectingthedots]

hey you just helped me understand how to create my own modules from a function. life is easy with guys like you. new python guy here

[ruifonseca]

Hello. I am a newbie in programming world. I was stuck not being able to create and use modules in Jupyter Notebook. Thanks to you I can jump to other subjects in my studies of Python. Thank you a lot!

[sakuraa]

More than helpful! less than 10 minutes and you made it so clear! thank you so much for sharing

[bendalfavero]

Something I heard over and over in my programming for engineers class: "I don't understand why it won't work. It worked the other 50 times I copied and pasted it!"

[estefaniatapia]

You do not know how I've looked for this, thank you so much!!

[josephnnodim]

This is amazing, especially where you stated that the file has to be converted to .py format. Thank you!

[pipertripp]

Cool to see this done in jupyter. I'm a new to python, but have been coding for years, so the concepts are all very familiar. Just learning the python specifics.

[drover]

almost spunked when i saw that the goat dotson has programming videos, so eigenvaluable

[SirSteveFury]

Thanks for the video. I wonder why folks can't explain things simply using simple basic code that doesn't involve a simple basic beginner program like passing a couple integer values in and out of a module. Instead everyone puts a very complicated and convoluted code designed for advanced programmers to already recognize. Creating a simple module with just a def that adds a & b then passes it back is so much easier to understand.

[FaizYah]

thank you so much!! Ive been looking for this for hours and you just solved my problem in a few minutes!!

[diankadroz]

Glorious Andrew,

you are the first programming youtuber I have watched and actually learned something.
You sir, may be why I finish this programming project with pride and honor.
_You_ deserve a medal! <o>
Thank you for existing, now have a glorious day you fine fellow!

Sincerely,
an indebted viewer
(hopefully my subscription and like is enough payment)

[sergioramos]

This was the easiest way I've seen of doing this! Thank you

[ABHINAB]

Thanks Man, for the past 1 hour I have been trying to figure this out.

[nazmulhasannahid]

Thanks, man. I was looking for this and you explained perfectly and exactly what I was looking for.

[richardaversa]

This video was so helpful and saved a lot of time. Thanks!

[smoothumut]

I gave you thumbs up in the first 8 seconds : ) for a nice, sincere start

[PRASHANTKUMAR-pgvl]

Thank you for such an awesome explaining video on Modularization of code

[sashacurcic]

I'm really enjoying the merch you have shown here.