I am a new learner. And for some reason i feel it complicated dealing with loops. But i am determined. Hope so will understand it soon. Mosh you are a great teacher. God bless you.
Hi, I'm a high school teacher -and I COMPLETELY agree. It's like he's adding things that can distract from the learning process. For example using range instead of a regular list of let's say ["cow", "pig", " duck", "hen"] or ["baseball", "football", "swimming", "judo"]. It's kinda like a teacher using 2 or 3 terms a kid doesn't understand -to explain the FIRST term that the kid doesn't understand.
@@aliasad1392 man start again I started about 3 days ago and the thrill of running the program and it actually works is invaluable, look up the 4hr course on python it'll give u a good start
Loops are one of the most riotously difficult topics for beginners in all languages, not just Python. I found it confusing when I first began. You just have to keep practicing. 06202020
I believe self-learning of programming becomes easier if you start implementing your latest learned codes in small programs. such as Mosh just made in exercise. try to find small exercises for 'for loops, nested loops, with if statements. it will increase your learning pace and keep you motivated.
I split mine into different modules to experiment with particular topics. Easy to add to without a single module getting too large and messy. My main just has a menu (2 dictionaries of options and functions). I could then add other bits like a TicTacToe and Minesweeper game.
I feel like reading the actual code or trying to determine what to type is why for loops are so fucking difficult to understand. Most of the time I am staring at other people’s code just overwhelmed
Dude you're a hero, been struggling with loops (especially nested loops) in my fundamentals of computing course in school, you explained them much more clearly than my professor, thanks!
Yeah this works really well in practice, and I don't see a situation where you can't use it but he specifically said not to add the third variable in the first parenthesis
Hi Mosh! You're the best Tutor. I am looking forward to learning more from you. I want to learn python for data analysis, web development, and game development. I welcome all the challenges, but I am passionate about becoming a Pythonista. Whatever it takes, Mosh, as long as you're my tutor, I know I'll make a great programmer like you.😘🤩
first I am gonna take break in the middle of this video while learning and comment for this guy because this man deserve a huge respect because I roamed around so many videos but no one is so good as him love u man.
I've been learning Python for about a solid 2 weeks. Self-taught. And so I wouldn't say im an "Absoloute Beginner," but I'm not far off. And this tutorial was actually very difficult to follow in regards to the expectation. IT WAS informative though, and showed me a few things i havent looked at yet, though. I'd reccomend the following changes for videos like this in the future, if youre using the "absolute beginner" title. Any concept that isnt directly related to the for loop, should also be explained in a little bit more detail. You gave a challenge that required using knowledge that wasnt included in this video. These operands "%, ==, =, +=" These commands "if, else" Boolean results "True False" And a few other things. Realistically, this video is one of a series. And the title should be rightly have a series identifier on it. Like "Python for Absoloute begginer 8/20: For Loops" This would give the user the idea that there is likely information refrenced in this video using previous content. And builds off of *some* knowledge base. But meant for very intruductory users. Only sharing these things to help you and the viewers. Best of luck!
See mine too. Easy to follow, most of the fundmental tutorials for Python and R. Source files can be found in the description of each video, by the way.
another way to solve the exercise could be this: for i in range(0,10,2): if i > 0: print(i) print('we have 4 even numbers') the result is still the same:D
Hi Mosh, thank you so much for your video! it's so helpful. I would like to ask that could I write the code like this: for x in range (2,10,2): Print (x)? When I run my code, it's still shown the similar result.
Mosh you have the best tutorials on coding, but I wish, for the love of God someone would explain the syntax of the “for loop” so some sense could be made of why it’s written the way it is. I love how so much of Python correlates with the regular (English) language, but the “for loop” syntax is the most abstract & bizarrely written expression ever & NO ONE who I’ve come across that teaches python seems to think the format of the “for loop” syntax needs to be made since of for people learning python.
I think your way of doing the exercise can be simplified to this: for numbers in range(0, 10, 2,): print(numbers) if numbers == (8): print("There are 4 even numbers") #This is a much easier way of doing it
Hello mosh ! I'm taking your free 6 hours python course. But when i tried to solve the 'sum total of prices' problem , even when i typed exactly what you did in the video, my result were iterative instead of a single integer value ( the actual expected sum total ). Is there any settings that i have to change in pycharm ?
Hey, awesome and informative vid! I like the challenges included. But quick question. I ran my code: for even_num in range (1, 9, 2): print(even_num) print("We ......") And it was successful. I wish I would have written the more sophisticated way, but can you tell me how mine would not function the same ultimately? Thanks!
iterables are the things that can launch the for loop and make the sequence of repetitions #I don't know if it's the right definition, but this is how I interpretered the meaning of iterables
Thanks for this tutorial, but is it possible to make a loop for the numbers (for example: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4), but starting with 43? (for example 43, 44, 45, 46, 47)
Good day sir, At 5:15- I tried Successful = True for number in range (3): print(“test”) print (“Successful”) if successful: break And I got the same result of; test Successful. Please what’s the implication of the difference in the positioning of the 4th and 5th line i.e The print (“successful”) and if successful? Thanks sir.
why for the final example can't you just write for x in range(2, 10, 2): print(x) print("We have 4 odd numbers") Is it because if the interval was something like (2, 198534, 2) you could write the wrong amount
My solution is slightly different, have a look: h = int(input("Enter Number: ")) y = range(1, h) for x in y: if x % 2 == 0: print(x) z = (len(y)) // 2 print("we have ", z, " even numbers between 1 and ", h)
sorry to disturb, but I have a stupid question that bogged me down: I see no links between the variable successful and the for loops, so why the statement "successful = True" will affect the correctness, or the execution of the for loops?
If you're a beginner it's not you, it's the teachers. They teach how they were taught and so we live in this world. The issue is no one is breaking things down. They're all just diving in and repeating information that in truth they may not even know why to use a function in the order they used it. They just know it works. So the issue is, why to use a for loop and why to use range? why to combine these methods. Because once you understand why, then you can understand limits, and also combinations of those limits. So if anyone knows why certain combinations work and why others don't please feel free to direct me to the correct source of information on where I can learn this. Example: Topic - For loops What is a for loop How to use a for loop why a for loop only works in etc why it doesnt
How did you get this nice-looking Output window? I am looking for it for so long and the only one I have got is a terminal window with all of the paths, ending messages which are distracting. I would be grateful for telling me how to open this Output view.
I’ve looked everywhere online and I can’t find anything that explains for loops or while loops well enough for me to understand. Why didn’t the string “Attempt” print out three times or the word successful? Also what does the word number do what’s its purpose? Where did you get the word from? Why that word?
I cannot recomment Mosh's tutorials enough. Easy to follow, helpful and friendly style.
What is true and false
And why those he keep using it
@@henryalohfabian6686 it is the Boolean logic
It only has 2 results
True and False
I am a new learner. And for some reason i feel it complicated dealing with loops. But i am determined. Hope so will understand it soon. Mosh you are a great teacher. God bless you.
Hi, I'm a high school teacher -and I COMPLETELY agree. It's like he's adding things that can distract from the learning process. For example using range instead of a regular list of let's say ["cow", "pig", " duck", "hen"] or ["baseball", "football", "swimming", "judo"]. It's kinda like a teacher using 2 or 3 terms a kid doesn't understand -to explain the FIRST term that the kid doesn't understand.
its been 8months did u get anywhere with coding?
@@mohammedalzamil7191 nah mate. Unfortunately i couldn't concentrate. Had to start my job to had less time for coding. I am sad
@@aliasad1392 man start again I started about 3 days ago and the thrill of running the program and it actually works is invaluable, look up the 4hr course on python it'll give u a good start
Loops are one of the most riotously difficult topics for beginners in all languages, not just Python. I found it confusing when I first began. You just have to keep practicing. 06202020
I believe self-learning of programming becomes easier if you start implementing your latest learned codes in small programs. such as Mosh just made in exercise. try to find small exercises for 'for loops, nested loops, with if statements. it will increase your learning pace and keep you motivated.
I split mine into different modules to experiment with particular topics. Easy to add to without a single module getting too large and messy. My main just has a menu (2 dictionaries of options and functions). I could then add other bits like a TicTacToe and Minesweeper game.
I feel like reading the actual code or trying to determine what to type is why for loops are so fucking difficult to understand. Most of the time I am staring at other people’s code just overwhelmed
dude exactly, i have to write shit down
Exactly the same feeling of mine too
ahh same same:((
same here man, logic is so hard to mix with any other data type
Dude, You made my Basics Very Strong
print("Thank You Mosh")
super gədə
Thank you, Mosh. I learned the parts I lacked as a beginner. I also learnt how to add int to string in print function. :)
you should become a hacker for the United States NSA :))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))
this was exactly what I was looking for. it was a bit hard to follow written tutorials, so thanks for such a clear and concise one here!
دستت درد نکنه ماش بعد از چند تا ویدئویی که از for loops دیدم با ویدئوی شما بالاخره کار کردن باهاش رو یاد گرفتم
Dude you're a hero, been struggling with loops (especially nested loops) in my fundamentals of computing course in school, you explained them much more clearly than my professor, thanks!
thanks so much, i have an exam.
Lol, We all do
Me too 😢
same
Haha samee.. gotta attend more classes
Hello there Mosh! This is my exercise code (12:37)
My code:
for i in range(2, 9, 2):
print(i)
print('We have 4 even numbers')
Yeah this works really well in practice, and I don't see a situation where you can't use it but he specifically said not to add the third variable in the first parenthesis
Thank you Mosh! I survived this topic. It helped a lot in my lessons on looping in Python.
Clap clap clap. Hooray for you, tutor me?
Hi Mosh! You're the best Tutor.
I am looking forward to learning more from you.
I want to learn python for data analysis, web development, and game development.
I welcome all the challenges, but I am passionate about becoming a Pythonista. Whatever it takes, Mosh, as long as you're my tutor, I know I'll make a great programmer like you.😘🤩
Thank you so much. I am pretty intermediate, but I never knew exactly how loops work. This video helped alot, so thank
Well you have the best explanation on for loops. Most other videos I couldn’t apply to my program. Thank you.
first I am gonna take break in the middle of this video while learning and comment for this guy because this man deserve a huge respect because I roamed around so many videos but no one is so good as him love u man.
Sir - you are absolutely awesome to listen to :) Thank you for making this language so much fun.
Thanks! Exactly what I'm looking for where I'm in my learning curve. Great with the addons where most courses go. Cheers!
what the fuck do you mean by that?
😅😅😅
Just want to say thanks 🙏🏽. I have been using your videos along with my course work. Awesome 👏🏽
I've been learning Python for about a solid 2 weeks. Self-taught. And so I wouldn't say im an "Absoloute Beginner," but I'm not far off. And this tutorial was actually very difficult to follow in regards to the expectation. IT WAS informative though, and showed me a few things i havent looked at yet, though.
I'd reccomend the following changes for videos like this in the future, if youre using the "absolute beginner" title.
Any concept that isnt directly related to the for loop, should also be explained in a little bit more detail. You gave a challenge that required using knowledge that wasnt included in this video. These operands "%, ==, =, +="
These commands "if, else"
Boolean results "True False"
And a few other things.
Realistically, this video is one of a series. And the title should be rightly have a series identifier on it. Like "Python for Absoloute begginer 8/20: For Loops"
This would give the user the idea that there is likely information refrenced in this video using previous content. And builds off of *some* knowledge base. But meant for very intruductory users.
Only sharing these things to help you and the viewers. Best of luck!
Very nice presentation and you make coding just simple.
Thank you for these lesson, they help me a lot. I especially like the practices because they help me remember.
Thanks, Mosh - Your lectures are simplified and easy to follow.
See mine too. Easy to follow, most of the fundmental tutorials for Python and R. Source files can be found in the description of each video, by the way.
Love the example you showed with the email. Made it easier to understand
Thanks a lot, I think I understand loops then I see it implemented and come back to watch tutorials. I guess I am stuck in a loop myself😪
Wow!! This is awesome. I'm in a bootcamp and this was confusing. Thanks for posting this. I hipe you consider posting more recent tutorials.
This was so helpful me to me to understand.. and like.. comprehend. thank you
count = 0
for x in range (2,10,2):
print(x)
count +=1
print("We have {count} even numbers")
one the best videos on the internet for loops
I didn't understand my lecturer thanks to you... you the best
for x in range(1, 10):
if x%2==0:
print(x)
You are the best teacher in coding❤
Mosh is great for beginners.
Thank you for the simple and quick instructions, you've been a great help!!
thanks for your clear explanation
I finally understand about loops in python
for even in range(1,10):
if even%2==0:
print(even)
print('we have 4 even numbers')
Really easy to understand
Thank you mosh. I know it’s simple and it’s perfect 😊
REALLY HELPFUL !!!!!!!!!!!!
Mosh, you are awsome ... I really learn through your videos.
which app does he use?
Very good explained. Thank you.
count = 0
for x in range (1,10):
if x % 2 == 0:
count += 1
print(x)
print("We have " + str(count) + " even numbers")
hi bro why u use using concatenation, it will just merge them together instead try using , instead of +
another way to solve the exercise could be this:
for i in range(0,10,2):
if i > 0:
print(i)
print('we have 4 even numbers')
the result is still the same:D
I was hopefully watching this would help me with my crash course in python on coursera. I'm not sure if I'm there yet.
for num in range(2, 10, 2):
print(num)
This only video helped a lot . Thanks
Hi Mosh, thank you so much for your video! it's so helpful. I would like to ask that could I write the code like this: for x in range (2,10,2):
Print (x)?
When I run my code, it's still shown the similar result.
2,
3,
4,
....
9
2
4
6
8
thank you very much for this tutorial.
bless you my man, bless you. Top tier crash courses out there
This was really helpful
thanks a lot mosh i am glad i found this tutorial
for num in range(1,10):
print(num*2)
if num*2 ==8:
if True:
print('We have 4 even numbers')
break
for number in range(0,101):
if(number % 2 == 0):
print(number)
Mosh you have the best tutorials on coding, but I wish, for the love of God someone would explain the syntax of the “for loop” so some sense could be made of why it’s written the way it is. I love how so much of Python correlates with the regular (English) language, but the “for loop” syntax is the most abstract & bizarrely written expression ever & NO ONE who I’ve come across that teaches python seems to think the format of the “for loop” syntax needs to be made since of for people learning python.
even_number = 0
for i in range(1, 10):
if i % 2 == 0:
print (i)
even_number += 1
print(" we have", even_number, "even numbers")
Excuse me sir ! Do you have some basic exercises in Python?
the best coding teacher in youtube
Thank you
# great explaination i see why there is a million views.my code as below
total = 0
for i in range(1,100):
if i%3 == 0 or i%5==0 :
total = total + i
print(total)
I think your way of doing the exercise can be simplified to this:
for numbers in range(0, 10, 2,):
print(numbers)
if numbers == (8):
print("There are 4 even numbers")
#This is a much easier way of doing it
for i in range(lengte):
# Create a list of columns
for j in range(breedte):
print("*", end="")
print()
Thank you for explaining for loops very clearly, idk I've been struggling to understand them and this helped so much! Sub earned!
Hello mosh ! I'm taking your free 6 hours python course. But when i tried to solve the 'sum total of prices' problem , even when i typed exactly what you did in the video, my result were iterative instead of a single integer value ( the actual expected sum total ). Is there any settings that i have to change in pycharm ?
you should check for capital letters make,and also check for indexation,python is case hsensitive
Thanks ❤
thank you sir..
In which VSCode Extension you're running code, if it's other then Terminal.
Hey, awesome and informative vid! I like the challenges included. But quick question.
I ran my code:
for even_num in range
(1, 9, 2):
print(even_num)
print("We ......")
And it was successful. I wish I would have written the more sophisticated way, but can you tell me how mine would not function the same ultimately?
Thanks!
for i in range(1, 11):
print(tafel, 'x', i, '=', tafel*i)
iterables are the things that can launch the for loop and make the sequence of repetitions
#I don't know if it's the right definition, but this is how I interpretered the meaning of iterables
I like the way you explain this concept. It helped to see what was going on in the nested loop.
#Printing even number
for num in range (2,10,2):
print (num)
print("we have 4 even numbers")
Thanks
Thanks for this tutorial, but is it possible to make a loop for the numbers (for example: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4), but starting with 43? (for example 43, 44, 45, 46, 47)
u can if you do this
for I in range(43,50,1)
btw I am not professional i am 12 but this should work
@@neveyom8869 thanks, I'm just 2 years older than you, so you're not alone
Sure (ﾉ◕ヮ◕)ﾉ*.✧
Good day sir,
At
5:15- I tried
Successful = True
for number in range (3):
print(“test”)
print (“Successful”)
if successful:
break
And I got the same result of;
test
Successful.
Please what’s the implication of the difference in the positioning of the 4th and 5th line i.e
The print (“successful”) and if successful?
Thanks sir.
Great video
why for the final example can't you just write
for x in range(2, 10, 2):
print(x)
print("We have 4 odd numbers")
Is it because if the interval was something like (2, 198534, 2) you could write the wrong amount
Your channel is helping me so much .. my teacher is so trash and doesn’t tell us shit and just expects us to understand from reading his examples
My solution is slightly different, have a look:
h = int(input("Enter Number: "))
y = range(1, h)
for x in y:
if x % 2 == 0:
print(x)
z = (len(y)) // 2
print("we have ", z, " even numbers between 1 and ", h)
Good, good! I like it when people take the time to find unorthodox ways to solve problems. It trains your mind. 'Be like water' ~ Bruce Lee.
06202020
The fact that I was able to mostly understand this as a full beginner makes me proud of all the thinking I did while learning
sorry to disturb, but I have a stupid question that bogged me down: I see no links between the variable successful and the for loops, so why the statement "successful = True" will affect the correctness, or the execution of the for loops?
If that if statement is false it would not execute it
an "if" statement will only occur if the given statement is True.
Thanks Sir. You're the best :)
If you're a beginner it's not you, it's the teachers. They teach how they were taught and so we live in this world. The issue is no one is breaking things down. They're all just diving in and repeating information that in truth they may not even know why to use a function in the order they used it. They just know it works. So the issue is, why to use a for loop and why to use range? why to combine these methods. Because once you understand why, then you can understand limits, and also combinations of those limits. So if anyone knows why certain combinations work and why others don't please feel free to direct me to the correct source of information on where I can learn this.
Example:
Topic - For loops
What is a for loop
How to use a for loop
why a for loop only works in etc why it doesnt
Dear mosh why you are storing the variable successful =True,what if its not there....
thanks'
Thank you Sir ! Your video were very helpful
thanks mosh
How did you get this nice-looking Output window? I am looking for it for so long and the only one I have got is a terminal window with all of the paths, ending messages which are distracting. I would be grateful for telling me how to open this Output view.
Thanks Mosh easily explained
@@programmingwithmosh beginner
My Python book is only teaching me math. YOU are teaching me Python. Thank you.
heres the answer for the exercise without looking:
for x in range(1, 10):
if x%2 == 0:
print(x)
print("we have 4 even numbers!")
Fizz = 3
Buzz = 5
FizzBuzz = Fizz * Buzz
for a in range(51):
if a % FizzBuzz == 0:
print('FizzBuzz')
elif a % Fizz == 0:
print('Fizz')
elif a % Buzz == 0:
print('Buzz')
else:
print(a)
if (getal % 3 == 0):
print('Deelbaar door 3')
else:
print('Niet deelbaar door 3')
thank you sir
That's what I expected ❤
I’ve looked everywhere online and I can’t find anything that explains for loops or while loops well enough for me to understand. Why didn’t the string “Attempt” print out three times or the word successful? Also what does the word number do what’s its purpose? Where did you get the word from? Why that word?
Perfect
i = 0
while(i < 30):
print('Hallo')
i = i + 1
Great tutorial, many thank yous haha ;)
So the value of count updates globally because for is not a function?
One this is not clear what is difference between string and formated string that you used write many times inside printf()?