Every Python Function Explained

In this video I will be showing you every built-in Python Function! I guarantee you will learn something from this video and will see a ton of intermediate and advanced Python examples!

⭐️ Timestamps ⭐️

00:00 | Every Python Function
00:50 | AISTA
02:02 | abs
02:40 | aiter
03:45 | all
04:40 | anext
05:26 | any(iterable)
05:42 | bin
06:13 | bool
06:59 | callable
07:54 | chr
08:40 | classmethod
09:28 | complex
09:45 | delattr
10:30 | dict
11:11 | dir
11:43 | divmod
12:01 | enumerate
12:53 | eval
13:39 | exec
14:15 | filter
15:10 | float
15:50 | format
16:34 | frozenset
17:10 | getattr
17:36 | hasattr
18:02 | help
18:20 | hex
18:54 | id
20:04 | input
20:23 | int
21:06 | isinstance
21:44 | issubclass
22:27 | iter

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⭐️ Tags ⭐️
- Tech With Tim
- Scaler
- Programming Expert
- Developer Curriculum

⭐️ Hashtags ⭐️
#techwithtim #python #learnpython #pythonfunction #aista

[johnnytoobad]

This is by far one of the most useful Python vids made by anybody. EVER.

[Mutual_Information]

The description tells the truth. I've been coding in Python for almost 8 years and I didn't realize float("1e-003") works - cool stuff!

[FabianEckert]

Great Video!
Small correction / clarification:
int() isn't always math.floor(), that is only true for positive numbers.
For negative numbers, math.floor(-1.2) would round down and therefore return -2 whereas int(-1.2) cuts off the decimal part and returns -1
In essence, int(positive) is math.floor(), int(negative) is math.ceil()

[pawelzny]

I would not compare objects using the id() function. You can do it by comparing if a is b instead of if a == b. The "is" operator uses id() function underneath. Great video Tim!

[meraklmuskulpesent]

This is one of the most useful Python videos I've ever watched. Thank you.

[ameerhamzakhan]

You just reduced many person's countless visits to stack overflow 🙃

Keep the good videos coming !!

[foadchode]

"Oh, you like Python? Explain every Python function."

[paulfragemann]

Complex numbers aren't only used in Physics. They're a mathimatical concept, a complex number describes a point on a plane using 2 coordinates and uses the imaginary number i with i² = -1, as the second axis, so you can write any complex number in the form a + bi with a and b being Real Numbers. Python uses j instead of i to not confuse people with the common name for iteration variables.

Complex Numbers are also used in Physics but atleast in my experience you'll be using Vectors (which is another math concept of Numbers on a n-Dimensional Plane) more often than Complex numbers.

If there are any mistakes in here, please correct me in the answer ;)

[jarlschetalim]

b = []
a = ['A', 'B', 'C', 'D']
for index, value in enumerate(a, start=1):
a = [(value, index)]
b = b + a
b = dict(b)
print(b)
I didn't understand this block of code in slot_machine project, but now I understand!

[fantaguyrealx]

Whoever's reading this, i pray that whatever you're going through gets better and whatever you're struggling with or worrying about is going to be fine and that everyone has a fantastic day! Amen

[JakeAnthrax]

Nice Video Tim. please Make videos about data structure! 👍🏿

[KamyanYT]

this video is awesome!! keep up the great work 👍

[high_lag]

I appreciate this video but "I won't go through this because it's too advanced" isn't helpful. Again thanks, overall it's good and I appreciate it. I was just hoping for an explanation on ALL of the functions, especially the advanced ones. Maybe make a separate video where you explain the advanced functions that were passed over?

[anthonylannes]

Nice video Tim, it's cool and useful to have some explanations and examples on those built-in functions

[Zmunk]

15:40, you don't need to use the 'float' function to use scientific notation. you can use 1e-003 directly

[matt-xqxv]

Thank you for being my computer science teacher since my professor doesn’t want to be ❤

[rajadebnath]

It's too advance for me I'll come back after a week or so, thx Tim u are the best

[INTEDAI]

That's a really useful video, thanks!

[xjax]

I like watching your videos but I don’t understand most of it lol. What’s a best place or where can I start to learn and self learn programming/coding. I just don’t know where to start as a beginner and work my way up. Awesome videos tho!

[adamstrejcovsky]

i am a simple man. Tim uploads a video, I watch it.