Learn Python • #10 User Input • 4 Ways To Get Input From Your User

If you want users to interact with your Python app, you'll need some way to get their input.

In this video, you'll learn 4 different ways your Python app can get input from the outside world — directly from the terminal, from a command line, from a file on your computer, and over the internet.

This video is part of a beginner tutorial series for anyone who wants to learn Python from scratch, and get to a point where you can start coding your own projects.

🔗 Next Chapter: Coming Soon!
👉 Follow me on Twitter: @pixegami

📚 Chapters
00:00 - Different Ways to Get User Input
02:24 - Using the input() Function
05:25 - Getting CLI Input
08:20 - Reading and Writing from Files
11:35 - Rest APIs (Talking To Other Apps)
14:20 - Coding Exercise: User Input

[supreme]

Your lessons are just excellent contetnwise and teachingwise. 10/10 man. Bring us more soon please. Prayers for you.

[neroetal]

user_name = input("Enter a name: ")


#the above is always a string

# to input a number wrap it into an int

principle_amount = int(input("Enter the principle amount: "))


interest_rate = float(input("Enter the interest rate: "))

investment_period = int(input("Enter the period of investment: "))

amount=principle_amount * (1+ interest_rate)** investment_period

print(f"Hi {user_name} the amount invested over {investment_period} will be {amount}")

excellent easy to learn

[blessycheriyan]

🎉wow tremendous experiences and after completed for python courses and can you please start on playwright from scratch ?

[neroetal]

you just landed us into some complex stuff without introduction : import lol

[neroetal]

user_name = input("What is your prefered User name? ")

age =input("What is your age: ")

with open("user_info.txt", "w") as f:
f.write(f"Your user name is {user_name.capitalize()} and age {age}")