December 2021
Intermediate to advanced
352 pages
10h
English
Python has all the features of any powerful modern language. If you are familiar with C, C++, or Java, you will find most of its syntax very familiar.
You use variables in Python to represent numbers and strings that might change during the program. Usually variable names are written all in lower case.
In Python, case is significant, and if we write
y = m * x + b # all lower case
or
Y = m * x + b # Y differs from y
we mean two different variables: Y and y. This might seem awkward at first, but having the ability to make such distinctions is sometimes very useful. For example, programmers often capitalize symbols that refer to constants:
Read now
Unlock full access