@@tom.shanghai If you use the "\" version, you'll need to use two (so, \\). This is because Python uses the \ character for special characters. Another issue may be you general file hierarchy - for example, if you are using something like Eclipse for Python, it has a slightly different filepath I think operates a few folders "above" your python code. If you did (on two lines) import os, print(os.listdir('.')), are you seeing your own Python file? and what if you did print(os.listdir(".."))?
Sometimes its difficult to find clear explanations to the fundamentals... this was perfect!
I’m new to working with Python but the way you worded everything may it so simple.
Thx from Brazil! Your explanation was perfect.
what a solid explanation!!! just what i was looking for ahead of my exam, explained warmly and concisely. thanks!
thank you. I couldn't find anything online for the syntax of this.
Perfect explanation albeit a little long for me personally. The video answered my questions regardless, so thank you!
Thanks man! One step closer to putting out my first program. I have one more bug before I can launch v1!
thank you, simple and clean explanation
Thank you this video help me under this a lot better.
Perfect explation
This really helped me. Thank you
Excellent explanation.
Subscribed
bravo for the explaination
Amazing content
Love from India :)
Great explanation
Thanks! It was useful for me
Very well explained!!
Thank you vey much!
Thank you so much
Thank you!! 😄😄
good
Thanks buddy , you solved my problem 👍👍👍👍
thank you , very clear
haahaha perfect ending 10/10
thanks a lot, great explanation!
Thank you so MuCh :)
Thank you.
very useful!!
volume is not louder..
Why i watch this at midnight
+: it was very helpful thanks!
Cause you wanna learn! 😁
only works on windows..
You may need to flip your backslashes for Mac/Linux systems; however the relative file paths should still work on other operating systems.
@@AMGaweda nope. it doesn't work
@@tom.shanghai If you use the "\" version, you'll need to use two (so, \\). This is because Python uses the \ character for special characters. Another issue may be you general file hierarchy - for example, if you are using something like Eclipse for Python, it has a slightly different filepath I think operates a few folders "above" your python code. If you did (on two lines) import os, print(os.listdir('.')), are you seeing your own Python file? and what if you did print(os.listdir(".."))?
Thanks bro