How I Start Every Python Project in 2022

Learn how to build your Python projects right from the start to be able to code effectively and safely throughout the rest of your build.

---
My Links:

[andydataguy]

This has been so helpful for me! Thanks again for taking the time to do a coaching session with me. Was such a great value!

Today I faced an issue with one of my extensions. Was able to quickly find the issue and fix it because of your training. Keep it up man!

[jy]

Thanks Zack for great video!!
Summary:
1. (0:17) Create a folder for each project you work on (even if it's a single python file)
2. (1:15) Create virtual environment (he uses pipenv)
3. (3:50) Start git repository inside of the app
4. (4:30) Create main.py file
5. (5:10) Create README.md
6. (5:50) Add .gitignore
7. (6:00) git add & git commit -m "initial commit"
8. (6:20) actually upload the folder to github (i.e., gh repo create)
9. (9:05) Lastly, pip freeze > requirement.txt to ensure everyone you work with has the same version of libraries

[endpermia]

This was so useful!! Thank you so much for making this clear and concise. Exactly what I was looking for. I feel like each time I try to create a project I find myself trying to relearn the same tasks.

[subrahmanyamhsb]

This video cleared up a lot of things for me! Thank you very much <3

[theacuere]

hi . Thank u for video. Dont stop learning and teaching. Good luck

[luxelife]

Your videos are so helpful, do you connect with people elsewhere? Just starting out, and your way of explaining is so much easier to follow when you're a complete newbie like me!

[ঋতুপর্ণা]

Thank you for sharing your knowledge 🙏 it's really helpful..

[martinn]

awesome work ! really insight ful! thanks so much for sharing

[fastiuk]

youtube proposed your video even you have 140 views.
Nice video btw. Good luck!

[hannoncrazyaquapearl]

I am on a Mac and I am not seeing the option to " Open with Code" do I need to download something first?

[datascience]

Hey bro, I know this may seem a bit out of context. I'm a beginner and I'm stuck on something.
a=20.5
b=20.5
a is b false
Why do they have different id? Thanks in advance

[jve]

Already in the first minute, 3 things went completely different and I'm completely stuck lol