I have been programming with Python for years, and yet I watch every single Python video. And by the end of each video, I've finished watching that video.
"Why did they not call it EML?" "There are a lot of letters at the top, but one is missing; YAML must feel neglected" "Now it's time to ask yourself: Self, what do I expect to see when this code is run" Amazing delivery :D
I Googled this to send a link to someone else who wanted to know how to work with XML in Python. Rather than trying to explain in detail, I figured it's easier to explain the basics verbally then send them a link. Did not expect to get sucked into the tutorial myself! I absolutely love your presentation style and your humor. You explain the concepts incredibly well and manage to have me genuinely laughing at the same time. Absolutely brilliant! Subscribed. Thanks!
she is back now I understand why she once said " go and subscribe to Socratica because you never know when there's something you should but don't know but could know if you had only subscribed "
Yay! I wondered if we'll ever see new ones of these. I laughed so hard throughout the whole episode, AND learned some things! Superior writing and execution! (no pun intended)
Hi there, I used to dislike your video format, but recently I decided to give it a chance. The way you explain everything is so clear that it convinces me to subscribe to your channel.
I joined today because she's back. I have a course of study online, read books and then I watch her videos to top it off. I think it's a great way to reinforce your knowledge.
I'm not going to wade into the JSON is/is not better than XML argument, but I was considerably disappointed by the use of the '.format()' method instead of f-strings used at 6:03. f-strings are AWESOME & have been around for more than 3 years when python 3.6 was released. There is no excuse for not using f-strings anymore...
To be fair this python playlist started 6-7 years ago. :p And f-strings are not covered in the original string video (the 3rd python video in playlist). So they might want to cover f-strings before they put it to practice. But I agree, f-strings are awesome. And the XML vs JSON debate, I think they will cover both. JSON will probably be a future video. :P Its nice to know both methods, especially because lots of legacy stuff use XML, like html, RSS feeds etc. (EDIT: They already covered JSON, its the 26th video published in 2017).
I know it's a bit late, but you can correct the XML layout after adding a new subelement by using the Indent method of ElementTree. This refreshes the automatic indent for the whole tree (or element). You may need to specify "space = ' '" (4 spaces) to override the default setting, to match the default layout for the dump method. ET.indent (tree, space = ' ') # for entire tree ET.indent (elm, space = ' ', level = 1) # for just the element although I did have problems with inconsistent spacing trying to just indent the element!! :O
Wear a Socratica Python shirt for good luck coding: shop.socratica.com/products/python-by-socratica
She's back. 😍😍😍😍
same feeling bro.....!
,🤟🤟
It’s been so long nice to have you back.
I really miss her simple but amusing lectures. After binge-watching her Python videos, I'm sure I'll earn a lot of...MONEY!!!
I have been programming with Python for years, and yet I watch every single Python video. And by the end of each video, I've finished watching that video.
For me, she is the best! And all those jokes... just amusing! Love this series
"Why did they not call it EML?"
"There are a lot of letters at the top, but one is missing; YAML must feel neglected"
"Now it's time to ask yourself: Self, what do I expect to see when this code is run"
Amazing delivery :D
I Googled this to send a link to someone else who wanted to know how to work with XML in Python. Rather than trying to explain in detail, I figured it's easier to explain the basics verbally then send them a link. Did not expect to get sucked into the tutorial myself! I absolutely love your presentation style and your humor. You explain the concepts incredibly well and manage to have me genuinely laughing at the same time. Absolutely brilliant! Subscribed. Thanks!
Socratica it's knowledge
Socratica it's passion
Socratica it's love
THX socratica for coming back
This might genuinely be the best Python video I've ever seen. The comedic delivery is genius
It's so nice to see you back, hope to see a new vid in less then a few years ;)
lol😂
Your way of teaching is just awesome. I really would love to see more:-)!
By the end of this video, you will have finished watching it😂😂😂
😂😂😂
Every 60 seconds a minute passes in Africa.
your python stuff is back! i missed it so much~
Finally! So happy to see you back!
A wise man once said:
"ET phone home? No. ET parse data!"
- Why do they not call it EML?
me: expecting cool explanation
- I dont care.
me: LOL
It's not an explanation, no. But still cool (as in sensible).
We have finally switched over to an alternate timeline where she's still publishing Python videos
she is back now I understand why she once said " go and subscribe to Socratica because you never know when there's something you should but don't know but could know if you had only subscribed "
2 years later........... another amazing video
Welcome back. We missed you a lot. Please please please keep making more videos like these.
Welcome back! I just never get enough of you! Thanks.
She's beautifully back with more useful content!
I’m so excited we are back!!!
I love Ulka! I know she does not write the scripts but she makes them good every single time, props to whomever chose her for this course!
It's been so long , Nice to see you again !, your vidéos are from an other planet! , really really dope python vidéos.
Please please please keep doing what you are doing and don’t stop doing something you are already doing.
Love love love these ❤
You have a unique style. I love the sarcasm without sacrificing the quality of the explanation.
Yay! I wondered if we'll ever see new ones of these. I laughed so hard throughout the whole episode, AND learned some things! Superior writing and execution! (no pun intended)
Welcome back! I really missed this humour and great content!!!
I find this series to be the best Python programming/scripting tutorials. Thank you
Hooorraaaayyy! I was patient and here my reward!
I want to comment with a gif, a man crying with words "you areeee backkkkkk"
Hi there,
I used to dislike your video format, but recently I decided to give it a chance.
The way you explain everything is so clear that it convinces me to subscribe to your channel.
happy to see you back with old style videos!
Her new costume is beautiful.
This is a beautiful opportunity to animate it and make it look like moving, lines or circles. She is such an alien.
Thank you so much for having the courage to use your time on making more Python programming tutorials, again!
"...and by the end of the video...you would have finished watching it" :D made my day :)
The "hodlers.xml" file used in the video is available in Socratica's GitHub repository: github.com/socratica/python
Thank you for coming back
Legends! So glad to have you back.
Best and funniest teacher, your jokes are so fun. Love from Brazil!
Loving your lessons! Greetintgs from Brazil.
Long long ComeBack..... we want more 🥰 LOVE
Wow. She is back!
Super nice!
In Italy almost all the invoices are now XML files.
Good.
That has to be the funniest tutorial I have ever watched on RUclips!
I joined today because she's back. I have a course of study online, read books and then I watch her videos to top it off. I think it's a great way to reinforce your knowledge.
We're so happy to have your support!! Thanks for your kind message, Socratica Friend! 💜🦉
Mmmmm... Amazing... Good thing they are back!
yay! thought you left us forever, welcome back!
I can't believe Ulka (and her majestic voice) is back on Socratica. Liked an odd number of times)
OMG, she's back!!!!!! Love you!
This is a great start to the new series.
Hooray! :-) I'm very pleased to see my contribution bear fruit.
This wouldn't be happening were it not for you and the other amazing supporters. AMAZING what we can do together! 💜🦉
Wow, nice to see you again!
everything worked as expected. i'm chuffed
Love these videos! Thank you for the upload.
so much happy to see you back ULKA..
in fact your presentation is outstanding... sooo soo soooo perfect, remarkable and impressive. woooow
Patience is rewarded!
Good job on explaining XML module.
I've missed these!
Love your teaching style 😂
The way you teach python is so savage and funny 😆. Nice job 👍🏼
Omg, it's been such a long time!
I'm very happy to see you again!!! Very good xml video !!! :D
I've been waiting so long for this new python series. I thought it wouldn't be. But now I am grateful. Thank you !
Glad to see you making vids again!
We, the fans, hereby attest to see more Python tutorials.
Thank you,
Everyone.
I love this instructor shes so cool
I am just imagining Socratica for Julia programming!!
One can wish ...!!
lol first time listening to one of your instructional videos. They are awesome. Thank you!
The presentation of your lectures is out of this world. 😅
Lets gooooo we back in the game with ulka ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ Socratica is the bessssttttt
Very happy to see you again.
nice to see you back 😻😻😻
I don't even need to know XML right now. I'm just here because
Hey, look who's back!
welcome back and much much love 1!
Yay!! Back with another python video😃😃
So long, Socratica. Keep up the great work👏👏👏👏
We are waiting for long time, welcome back.
How about a Python framework tutorial like Django or Kivy.
Thanks you!
again. this is why i subscribed....
Finally! She is the best.
Finally, she is coming back
Felling happy to see you again...keep going
I'm not going to wade into the JSON is/is not better than XML argument, but I was considerably disappointed by the use of the '.format()' method instead of f-strings used at 6:03. f-strings are AWESOME & have been around for more than 3 years when python 3.6 was released. There is no excuse for not using f-strings anymore...
To be fair this python playlist started 6-7 years ago. :p And f-strings are not covered in the original string video (the 3rd python video in playlist). So they might want to cover f-strings before they put it to practice. But I agree, f-strings are awesome. And the XML vs JSON debate, I think they will cover both. JSON will probably be a future video. :P Its nice to know both methods, especially because lots of legacy stuff use XML, like html, RSS feeds etc. (EDIT: They already covered JSON, its the 26th video published in 2017).
HUGE agree on f-strings!! They are life savers in clean code!
She is back..yeah!!
I know it's a bit late, but you can correct the XML layout after adding a new subelement by using the Indent method of ElementTree. This refreshes the automatic indent for the whole tree (or element). You may need to specify "space = ' '" (4 spaces) to override the default setting, to match the default layout for the dump method.
ET.indent (tree, space = ' ') # for entire tree
ET.indent (elm, space = ' ', level = 1) # for just the element
although I did have problems with inconsistent spacing trying to just indent the element!! :O
It's real, she came back!
Welcome back, long time no C !
Whoooa, what?! This tutorial series is getting revived??
IT IS!! We're back in the studio filming, thanks to the generous support of our Kickstarter backers! 💜🦉 STAY TUNED.
I legitimately NEVER noticed it should be EML 🤯
Thank you for this very useful video!
Yay, new video!
Mouse skills is indeed come in handy...
I have been waiting for so long, 😄 Great 👍 AI teacher
Yes! Missed these Python videos!... More!
She's back 🔥
Finally, another python video! Thank you!
Nice :) ... how about a discussion of JSON vs XML?
God level sarcasm and great learning video.
feels like am learning from another world😃👌👌♥️