Thank you so much for such an incredible video series Tim. I will try sharing and know you will find a much larger audience in good time! Your hard work is much appreciated - thank you for teaching us so much. :)
just wanted u to know that these tutorials are super helpful and i know they dont blow up cus this is a kinda specific technology...but u are great at explaining things and i think if you made more content and maybe more sought after skills that you can definetely get a bunch of views
It's a bit of a topic change from what you did before but I definitely think there's a significantly underserved market for intermediate programming videos. I think you'll find your audience with enough time.
Have you considered posting on Reddit’s r/learnpython? As a somewhat new viewer I appreciate your hard work and have started working through your python series as I’m mostly a self study. Thank you for covering async websockets I needed this!
Thank you for explaining so clearly! Also, I'd like to know what the visual effect is on your typing in the editor, which can be seen at 13:42, for instance? Thanks again!
Loved the video Tim! I just didnt really understand, why we can iterate through this websocket object and get the message by doing that. It would help me out a lot if someone would reply!
Good stuff! Have you considered doing an intermediate python course on something like Udemy? There's a dearth of intermediate/advanced courses there. I started learning programming there, but have had to turn to RUclips for intermediate/advanced tutorials
Resources like Udemy are tricky. Unfortunately I feel like a lot of people have abused the service, so I don't want to be associated with it. There have been too many instances of plagiarism that they have willfully ignored. This includes plagiarism against RUclips channels that are 100x the size of mine. If Udemy is going to blindly allow that sort of shit when it is done to big guys, then I don't think I even have a chance.
Sorry. I do try to get further into that in the subsequent videos. You can stuff tasks into the Event Loop, but you then need to start it. If you have a single task, or a specific important task among other tasks, you would want to run the event loop until_complete. It will then stop once that task or list of tasks is finished. If you tell it to run_forever you're saying that it should just keep the event loop spinning, even when the tasks inside of it are completed. Use this if you plan to add future tasks to the loop.
Your videos are not hitting many views because they are not easy to watch, the enthusiasm and explanation is great, but the letters and text you are typing are impossible to see on my laptop. And then when I try to use my phone. well.....
Seems programming topic is overrated as a whole when most viewers come to RUclips for entertainment. However, I have seen really popular Programming videos on youtube usually entail other popular topics particularly along the lines of finance, cryptos, or stocks…
Hello! so many thanks for your video! Very hard to find outhere precisely what I needed. One question, what socket families, like "socket.AF_INET", should I use if I want to get the IP connecting my LAN ethernet cable. Let's say I have a raspberry pi on the other side. Thanks a lot!
Dude, please keep going with these videos. As a python noob, this stuff is pure gold. You have a real talent for sharing this information.
I have watched every video up until now in the playlist and damn, I couldn't find stuff like this anywhere.
Hats off to you sir. I really loved it.
Omw this is so value, thanks so much for taking the time to make this video! 🙌🏾🙏🙏💫
Great stuff Tim. I hope more people find your content!
Thank you very much, Ovationification.
Thank you so much for such an incredible video series Tim. I will try sharing and know you will find a much larger audience in good time! Your hard work is much appreciated - thank you for teaching us so much. :)
Thanks, Shabnam! I'm working hard on the last 2-3 videos right now for this Intermediate series!
@@Emily_Entropy I will be sure to watch them as soon as they come out!! :)
You are fun to watch and are helping me understand sockets so much better thank you!
Incredible contents. I've never seen such content all my life. Please make more videos on websocket and networking and IoT
just wanted u to know that these tutorials are super helpful and i know they dont blow up cus this is a kinda specific technology...but u are great at explaining things and i think if you made more content and maybe more sought after skills that you can definetely get a bunch of views
Dude, thank you so much for that!
It's a bit of a topic change from what you did before but I definitely think there's a significantly underserved market for intermediate programming videos. I think you'll find your audience with enough time.
Thank you for the encouragement!
@@Emily_Entropy looks like you're no longer active. Any means to contact you
absolutely excellent! It is one of the best in sharing websocket and programming. Tim is a great author.
This is a fantastic video, thank you so much for making this!
pretty nice
Have you considered posting on Reddit’s r/learnpython? As a somewhat new viewer I appreciate your hard work and have started working through your python series as I’m mostly a self study. Thank you for covering async websockets I needed this!
Thanks, Arc! That's a good idea. I've just posted there now, on your advice.
I was looking for some websockets tutorial in python and I couldn't find anything. thank you!!
good stuff
got my subscribe by saying JUST INTERESTED IN WEBSOCKETS.. YES !! IM HAPPY I HEARD THAT ! HAHA ♥
you are REALLY helpful, thank you!!!!!
Thank you for explaining so clearly! Also, I'd like to know what the visual effect is on your typing in the editor, which can be seen at 13:42, for instance? Thanks again!
I'm glad to hear you think so. That typing effect is a PyCharm plugin called Power Mode II.
Loved the video Tim! I just didnt really understand, why we can iterate through this websocket object and get the message by doing that. It would help me out a lot if someone would reply!
thanks for you content. its very usful
hi, can u suggest or give a link of pdf on this websocket python programming?, you are amazing, i would like to do as you are doing good programming.
ty so much
super underrated
PS Tim likely need a round trip link of youtube -> medium - github with all linking to each other to get the search engine order higher.
very confused, what is this Dripbox package he is importing?
I am getting OSError for some of the IP while running port scan, is that a problem?
It sounds like it might be. What is the specific error and which OS are you on?
I wish I could give 1000 likes
Good stuff! Have you considered doing an intermediate python course on something like Udemy? There's a dearth of intermediate/advanced courses there. I started learning programming there, but have had to turn to RUclips for intermediate/advanced tutorials
Resources like Udemy are tricky. Unfortunately I feel like a lot of people have abused the service, so I don't want to be associated with it. There have been too many instances of plagiarism that they have willfully ignored. This includes plagiarism against RUclips channels that are 100x the size of mine. If Udemy is going to blindly allow that sort of shit when it is done to big guys, then I don't think I even have a chance.
4 years ago...
Still as confused as looking at the docs :(
No explanation as to what run_until_complete() and run_forever() do
Sorry. I do try to get further into that in the subsequent videos. You can stuff tasks into the Event Loop, but you then need to start it. If you have a single task, or a specific important task among other tasks, you would want to run the event loop until_complete. It will then stop once that task or list of tasks is finished. If you tell it to run_forever you're saying that it should just keep the event loop spinning, even when the tasks inside of it are completed. Use this if you plan to add future tasks to the loop.
@@Emily_Entropy your content is super helpful. Nothing like it on RUclips. Please is there anyway someone can reachout to you privately?
to get the correct ip linking you to external network, maybe you should try to run a bash command from python by: 'curl ipinfo.io/ip'
Grant Mitchell
can you zoom in on ur code im on my laptop and i have to quit to see the coe
Watching in 2024
Your videos are not hitting many views because they are not easy to watch, the enthusiasm and explanation is great, but the letters and text you are typing are impossible to see on my laptop. And then when I try to use my phone. well.....
Did you try changing resolutions? It might default to something silly because of the way I edited this video.
Seems programming topic is overrated as a whole when most viewers come to RUclips for entertainment. However, I have seen really popular Programming videos on youtube usually entail other popular topics particularly along the lines of finance, cryptos, or stocks…
Hello! so many thanks for your video! Very hard to find outhere precisely what I needed.
One question, what socket families, like "socket.AF_INET", should I use if I want to get the IP connecting my LAN ethernet cable. Let's say I have a raspberry pi on the other side.
Thanks a lot!