Python Concepts - Iterators vs Iterables

In this video, I will explain the difference between iterators and iterables in detail.
Please comment on what you liked or disliked about the video.

Thank you.

[el]

This is the top explanation of this concept I have found online. Thanks for the clarity.

[TheRr]

Great explanation, please consider making more such videos 👍

[dusicamilosavljevic]

The best explanation I found after a lenghty search. Thank you!

[RC-blpm]

you are very good at explaining this stuff. I think many teachers don't value really getting at the heart of the matter, they assume it's boring. But without the clarity that comes from really diving in youre left with little areas of mystery that cause a confusion. well done here...subbed

[linjiewang]

Very intuitive explanation when you mentioned what's going on behind when 'for' is used on a iterable. Looking for more concepts!! Also can you make videos about object oriented programming?

[kylabutler]

This was a excellent video! This is the BEST video I have seen on this topic!!! Thank you so much!!!!

[MrAmal]

A very good explanation for iteration.

[rvma]

One of the best explanation I have seen!

[Pratte]

Thanks, I watched another one and it confused me even more. The simplicity of this video really helped! Thanks a lot :)

[Jagabandhusahoo]

Loved it. Looking forward to learn more concepts

[ChallengRtHim]

This video is very helpful, thank you.

[femaledeer]

But nothing was mentioned why an Iterator is needed if an object can be iterated without it.

[bostevens]

I appreciate this video a lot!


I noticed that you repeat yourself a lot... everything you say, in fact.
Less is more.

[ericorabello]

Understood the diff between them, but not sure about how to use them...

[jeff_mci_gaming]

hmm..question, you stated that the "for" calls __iter__ within my_list and creates an Iterator based on my_list....so does that mean that "my_list" returned itself as the iterator? or is this newly created Iterator unseen ( in the background)...hence the definition " An iterable is also an Iterator" ? Im basically trying to get a grasp of how to see the Iterator that was created when __iter__ was called ..everything else makes perfect sense.

[TracyLCrawford]

Well, the comments are positive, but I'm lost. Teach me to try to learn anything with Python online.