Certified Entry Level Python Programmer - Part 23 - The while Loop

🎥 Certified Entry-Level Python Programmer - Part 23 | The while Loop

Welcome to Part 23 of our free PCEP™ – Certified Entry-Level Python Programmer course! This series is designed to help you confidently prepare for and pass the PCEP-30-0x exam offered by the Python Institute.

🚀 In this video, you’ll:

Learn how to break out of an unintentional loop in a Python program

Learn about the while statement for creating while loops

Learn about the import command to import modules into Python

📚 What is PCEP?
The PCEP™ – Certified Entry-Level Python Programmer certification is an industry-recognized credential that proves your foundational knowledge of Python programming. It’s perfect for anyone starting out in programming, aiming to build a tech career, or looking to validate their Python skills.

🧠 Course Topics (based on the PCEP-30-0x exam):

Basic concepts and syntax of Python

Data types, variables, and operations

Flow control (if statements, loops)

Functions and exception handling

Basics of Python modules and packages

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Covers the entire PCEP syllabus

Includes practice questions, diagrams, and real-world tips

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[skmagson]

For reference, the Mac way to break the infinite loop is ^c (Control-C) 😊
Observation: I also noticed when breaking the loop, the exception KeyboardInterrupt was displayed, which is noted in Section 4.3 "Python Built-In Exceptions Hierarchy" in the PCEP Syllabus.
And my question: when importing a library or a module (is this the same thing, or no?) you imported 'random' and utilized within it .randit(). How would you know to use that particular module and call to that specific element within the module? I was reading yesterday there's some 400, 000 Python libraries out there, and I was even looking at some of them on PyPI (I can't include a link or the Google Gods will become angry) and I was thinking to myself, there is no way I'm just going to know to reach out for such and such library, how would I know? How would I find it?