Intermediate python: Fluent Python

This is the first video in a series reviewing the book Fluent Python. We'll explore intermediate python concepts along the way.

[samuelmontypython]

It’s Python 3.9.x season now and I can say this book is still absolutely relevant. Highly recommend to read after finishing an introductory Python textbook or course, and after a few small personal projects

[reznikkool]

Is the series over? I just found out about this book

[__Przemek]

Hi! Great video and perfect timing, I just started reading this book. Can't wait for the next episode!

[valorien]

- The venv module is already part of the Python version you're using and it shows since you're using 'python3 -m venv' to create a venv. No need to pip install anything.
- Your demonstration of namedtuple assignment is wrong. You should write 'carda.rank = 'something_else" to show you get an AtrributeError.

[rotrose]

Will you make fluent Python as a video series? If so, that will help a lot of us. I am currently working on the book, and it is amazing, but a little difficult. If u make it a project, that will be perfect.

[caconeta]

Hi there, thanks for your videos. I am planning to buy the book and follow some of your videos. Is it printed in colour like the PDF you can find online? Thank you

[CarlosMorenoV]

I bought the second edition this year!, I am going to enjoy it a lot man

[deepakvenkatesh]

When do you think a person is ready to start studying Fluent Python. I am working through Learning Python by Mark Lutz. Thanks.

[kubricksghost]

How does he talk while coding? impressive!

[syzygy]

Great video. Try ptpython or bpython3. Cheers!

[sahil-rl]

6:46 that's what you get for not using the default python shell