What I use to learn (the BEST IT training): ntck.co/itprotv (30% off FOREVER) *affiliate link In this episode of NetworkChuck's Python series, he teaches you how to keep out evil Ben and how to keep out evil Patricia and Loki. But sometimes you need to make some exceptions for good deeds! Get prepared to learn about the Logical Operators and, or, and not! FREE Python Lab: ntck.co/pythonep6
Support the course: ntck.co/pythonrightnow 🔥🔥Join the NetworkChuck membership: ntck.co/Premium 0:00 Intro 1:30 Ad read 2:45 Let's get STARTED! 3:50 NEW CONCEPT: Logical operators! (or) 5:23 Mini challenge 1! Make sure we say, Patricia! 6:47 Mini challenge 2! Make sure Loki can't get in! 7:31 Flowchart mode! 8:26 NEW CONCEPT: Logical operators! (and) 8:43 Mini challenge 3! Check for good deeds! 11:48 NEW CONCEPT: Logical operators! (not) 13:08 Booleans! Don't get hungry! 16:30 != not 16:50 Outro
Hi Chuck big fan btw, But ITProTv uses mastercard or any kind of american payment. So after a very long & complex financial time i got a mastercard. I'm going to the office today to put money on it so i can support you & improve myself everyday :)
Im a truck driver looking to learn something new. Ive been listening to your videos while driving then trying to rewatch when im stopped and can practice. You are a good teacher!
I swear bro,I love his videos so much. He should honestly start his own python course in Udemy he would make so much money. every Udemy course I bought was so bad.
swallowedinthesea11. I bought that course idk tbh,so far I’m not liking it that much.but she may change my mind,I’m on day 2. the good thing chuck does is he challenges you,every video to do replicate what he did in a different way,. Angelina kinda does that but she doesn’t do it daily like chuck does,which is why I retain most of the info he teaches me.
Hello ! i have to thank you.... you're my time machine. I'm a 53 years old man, one of many out there that learnt programming over a 8 bit machine. It was a Zx Spectrum 48k which had a Z80 Zilog processor on board (bolean processor by the way). I had to deal with logical operators during my assembler learning and i wish i had someone like you to teach me... it would have been faster... for sure. I know i'm out of topic but with this video you made me make a 40 years back jump in time and for once i can say " i know what you're talking about". Thank you again and keep up with this great job. Regards
You are literally the only person that speaks in a way I can understand, and I've watched countless python videos trying to start my journey, but yours immediately sticks.
Well, I am hooked and subscribed. Only a few videos in so far, going for the CCNA after a career changing injury and starting my working path over late in life. Keep up the great content.
I flew through these in one night. (all 6 eps) Thank you so much, I'm currently enrolled in tech college, but haven't started yet (I start in a few days). If my teachers are as good as you I'll be golden. Appreciate the lessons, Chuck. Keep it up!
Man, I recently started training at Python, and what you do and how you do it is great. Thanks. A really good teacher who teaches interesting and fun. I wish you all the best.
You are a great teacher! As an experienced programmer (20y+), I can say that you actually use the "not" statements all the time, pretty much. Often used to set a variable or object if not set, or break a routine if data is missing. "Not" is very important for the structure of scripts.
Taking A+ hardware and python classes right now. Your timing could not be better, my assignment that I am doing right now is on all of this, you have been a big help, THANK YOU! keep them coming ;)
I think you should do those python courses more often like not once a month once a week because they are so helpful and they are the best and we definitely need them!
Been grinding lately on learning Python. Already got one cert done,its from Stormwinds so not the big cert. Working on the other 2 courses that are more in depth. Watching the lesson here and knew right away how to fix the issues and understood what you were doing,was pretty cool. Python is a fun languange. A suggestion though,I would like to see you show the process of creating a GUI,with like tkinter or one of the other ones. Thatd be a good lesson in the future. These are some great and easy to understand lessons. I love how you break stuff down and explain it in a simple way for beginners to understand.
You are such a great teacher. Can’t wait until you go over classes as that’s something I find pretty hard to understand even as a seasoned python user.
These videos are AMAZING! Thank you so much for your work! I'm all in Python now and so excited! You have inspired me to learn new things and stick to them! Again, THANK YOU!!!!
11:45 you do realize by adding the good deeds, rather you are good or bad does not matter any more, because only your input for good deeds would be enough because you ask how many they've done rather they are good or bad
Hey man, just learning python your the first person i have seen on here that real makes it interesting i have done the lessons on this series up to this point... i have learnt more from these quick funny vids then i have in past three months even though its the same simple this. Also love the way you tell us to pause sometimes i pause for half hour or more but that's learning thank you so much
Answer = Input("hi what is your name") If answer == "NetworkChuck": Print("I love your content, its amazing") else: print("get out I wasn't talking to you")
We need that 7th episode soon! Btw this series is great I really feel good when I can do some basic programing on my own. print("NetworkChuck is the best channel on YT")
Great thumbnail Chuck:-):-) the language is named after the BBC show “Monty Python’s Flying Circus” and has nothing to do with reptiles. Making references to Monty Python skits in documentation is not only allowed, it is encouraged! Enjoy your coffee and Python..😆😆
chuck be blessed...love you teaching step by step...tried some other Yt and only got me confused...am @ episode 6 and have understood so much in less time than i did.... #thankyou
Dude, you're awesome. It's an empirical fact. I don't make the rules. It is what it is. I've fallen in love with your content at first sight. I wish I found this channel long ago!
this course is so good you go into detail so idiots like myself understand it... ive watched plenty of courses and havent really learned much from them beacus theyre so fast at explaining everything. :DD
I know these videos do not do as good as others on your channel... But you need to keep making them. You are really changing the game for teaching code online and I don't doubt that it will explode here shortly. Its also some nice diversification to the channel... Keep it up!
@@swallowedinthesea11 Oh interesting, when he said to pause to allow me to do it myself. I did that and it worked. Then unpaused the video, he did it differently. I ponder and double and triple check on mine and it still worked. So I shared here. I didn't know that it's probably a new feature. Glad I could help!
@@Exor_o7 Allow me to politely return the favor. You can use the new f-strings to format. They were introduced in version 3.8 and pretty much they're what I use instead of concatenating because concatenating requires extra work. If you recall from the first episode, concatenating requires that all variables must be a string data type so if you have a variable with an integer value like 300, you have to convert the integer 300 into a string '5' by using the str() function: age = 300 print('I am ' + age) # error must convert age into a string data type print( 'I am ' + str(age) ) # 👌 Using f-strings: age = 300 print( f'I am {age}' ) # type f first to initialize f-strings and enclose variables with { } No + symbols and no extra work of using str(). Imagine having a bunch of + symbols and having fifty variables that you had to convert using str() It would be a bad day. Hope this helped! All the best, ExorDG!
Thank you for making this video, it was great guide to follow especially when I was struggling on how to make a project needed with all of these things combined.
So, I'm assuming you had to use the evil_status and good_deeds to validate the operator for evil_status and good_deeds. Only thing I see a bit odd is when you answer no when you're either Loki, Ben or Patricia, it'll still ask you how many good deeds you've done. I'm assuming you coded it this way to make your point in using logical operators. If you didn't go this route using and in between evil_status and good_deeds you would create a new input under if evil_status as good_deeds= int(input(" How many good deeds have you done today? ")) and then continue your code from there? Am I making sense?
There is no need to combine checking evil_status combined with good_deeds as shown in the video. If you answered YES to EVIL, you automatically go into the GOOD DEEDS check. If you answer NO to EVIL, you pass the other IF (for GOOD DEEDS) and drop to the bottom ELSE where you are welcomed. So you will only get asked about GOOD DEEDS if you answered YES to EVIL. if name == "Ben" or name == "Patricia" or name == "Loki": evil_status = input("Are you evil? ") if evil_status == "Yes": good_deeds = int(input("How many good deeds have you done today? ")) if good_deeds < 4: print("You're not welcome here Evil " + name + "!! Get out!!!") exit() else: print("Oh, so you're one of those GOOD " + name + "s. Come on in!!!") else: print(" Hello " + name + ", thank you so much for coming in today.
Guys i have a question,an example,if you wrote a code that asks a yes or no question,and the person answers a totally random thing like,window,how to make it say that isn't an option,try again,i know i can use not or else function,but what if they keep saying random things that arent an option,how can i continuesly get them to retry infinitely
To continually ask a question if the answer is either not an yes or no, you would have to use the While loop. While something is True, keep asking the same question. while True: # line 1 answer = input('Is Belle Delphine your waifu? ') if answer == 'yes': # line 3 print('Simp!') break # line 5 elif answer == 'no': print('Correct answer!') break # line 8 else: print('Must type yes or no.') Line 1 is While True, run Line 2. If the answer is yes like in Line 3, print simp and then break like in Line 5. Break will immediately break or exit out of the While loop. If you type no in Line 2, Line 6 will run. Print Correct answer and then break like in Line 8. Break will immediately break or exit out of the While loop. If you type anything other than yes or no, the Else in Line 9 will run with the message to type either yes or no. Next, it will loop back to the While in Line 1 because there is no break statement. Chuck never did a loop tutorial, but you can find other tutorials on it. Loops are one of the most difficult topics to learn, but keep at it!
@@swallowedinthesea11 just tried it, unfortunately it said must say yes or no but exited,I know about if elif and else but I don't want it to just exit when somone says the wrong option I want it to retry for them and loop
I've benge watching your Python course since last night and I'm so happy that I've learned a lot! I want t learn Python so that I can automate my tasks in SEO.
Hello Guys, I'm learning python now and am really enjoying these episodes. However, after introducing the good_deeds variable, I noticed that when I run it with a name like Ben, Patricia, and Loki and I type that they are not evil, it continues to ask them about "good deeds" staff. how can I correct this, I'm trying but not doing it right. Someone help, please
print("Hi, welcome to Cool Hotel") name = input("what is your name? ") print("Hello " + name +", thank you for coming in today") if name == "John" or name == "Ken" or name == "Bobby": evil_status = input("are you evil? ") if evil_status == "yes": good_deeds = int(input("So " + name +", how many good deeds have you done today? ")) if good_deeds < 4: print("Get out of here evil " + name +", you are not welcome here") exit() else: print("That's good " + name +", Keep that up. Come on in.") else: print("So you are one of the good " + name +"'s huh, come on in") menu = "tea, coffee, soda, and energy drink" print("So " + name +", here is our menu today, we have: " + menu +", what would you want us to serve you? ") order = input() quantity = input("how many cups of " + order +" do you want? ") if order == "coffee": cream = input("do you want it with cream? ") if cream == "yes": price = 10 else: price = 8 I just solved it, I'm really loving this. I hope in year's time, I'll be PRO IN THIS. Thanks Chuck
You do not need to + name you can do print(f”you are not welcome here {name}”) as you can do f-statements as that is much neater but I know python3 quite well, I’m no expert but I’m no novice
@@NetworkChuck I can't believe you replied OMFG !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
name = input("What's your name?") if name == "shrek": print("where is brek?") elif name == "brek": print("where is shrek?") else: print("You are not shrek nor brek... just who are you?")
Took a slightly different approach at 10:36, by embedding the good_deeds variable into the IF for evil_status. Do we want the bouncer assessing good deeds if Ben's not evil?
Hey, Do you plan on expanding into use cases for ethical hacking/OS interaction? Here's an interesting thing to consider, when creating scripts that will be utilized across multiple platforms, consider creating a function that will check OS and then alter STDOUT(I believe this is proper term) based the OS,. I think another great topic to cover are environment variables for example in linux: > echo $USER [current user] And how these variables can be used in python.
I love your funny explanations: Only good people enter the coffee shop. Don't let the evil one's in!!! Really good example to explain the logic statemants in a very funny way😂👍
What software are you using that allows the drawing on the screen I assume you do it at the time of recording with software. Thanks for always making great videos!
Best python course anywhere qualitative and enjoyable all the timeThis is how I did it: .lower() converts the input in lower lecters automatically. name = input("what is your name? ").lower() if name == "ben" or name == "patricia" or name == "loki": evil = input("are you evil? ").lower() if evil == "no": print("Please, come in") elif evil == "yes": deeds = int(input("how many good deeds? ")) if deeds >= 4: print("Please, come in") elif deeds < 4: print("go away") else: print("Please " + name + ", come in")
First of all, thanks for this! I've been wanting to get started in Python for a while, and this was just perfect! My question though: Is there a reason why you do if name == "Ben" or name =="Patricia" or name =="Loki": instead of if name == "Ben" or "Patricia" or "Loki": ?
if name == "Ben" or "Patricia" or "Loki": is not the correct way to write. Even though it works, it was not intended to be written like that by Guido van Rossum, the Atar of Python. Alternatively to if name == "Ben" or name =="Patricia" or name =="Loki":, you can write it like this: if name in ["Ben", "Patricia", "Loki"]: # use the word 'in' and put the names inside a list
you dont have to put the name == after or i think cause i forgot to do that but there is no error this is the if statement: if name == "Ben" or name == 'Patricia' or 'Loki': still runs
The condition is always True because *or "Loki",* if the condition before it is True, the whole condition evaluates to True, otherwise the condition evaluates to "Loki", which is considered "True" by if statement.
I can't seem to get the challenge labs.. as I am not able to navigate the GUI. I have been using Visual Studio Code to run and follow allong with videos fine. "F"
Stumbled across NetworkChuck's videos and have been absolutely sucked in - subscribed and just devouring everything and anything he's teaching - so enthusiastic, helpful and just a Grade A* learning experience! Excellent content, some amazing videos and really interesting series (the networking vids are incredibly helpful). As a fairly well established Python programmer, I really wish I'd come across this series sooner. Every second is just so engaging! As a tea drinker, @NetworkChuck (almost) makes me want to revert to coffee, he's just that good! 😁👍
I am just learning how to write python code, with the mini challenge one for the ben & patricia, I done it differently, I put "if name == "Ben": print("you are not welcome ben") else: print("You are not welcome here Patricia") edit: when I try to use the boolean function at the end with me == "Korben" it doesnt output true or false, its underlined with yellow and says Statement seems to have no effect
guys did i did it right> print('What is your name?') name = input() if name == 'ben' or name == 'loki': print("Are you evil?") evil_status = input() if evil_status == 'yes': print('How many deed did you did today') deed_status = input() if int(deed_status) >= 4: print('You are welcome here') else: exit() else: print('You are welcome here')
this might be super out of context, but I gotta ask, whats the name of the song used in the intro part of the video.. gets me super-duper pumped for the lecture Chuck! Will be waiting eagerly for your response at the soonest. Love ya!
answer = input('Do you want the name of the song, yes or no? ').strip() if answer.lower() == 'yes' or answer.lower() == 'y': print('The song is Hypnotized by the band Ikoliks.') elif answer.lower() == 'no' or answer.lower() == 'n': print('Bro, I thought you wanted the name of the song?!!') else: print('Please input the correct response!')
So im thinking back into that math episode, if i assign the correct variables for the user to enter than i just simply type print(what ever math equation here with those variables) i essentially wrote a program to calculate that equation???
You can make a list, so it checks if something is on the menu, before u ask how many u like. and it's more clear in the code to use lists. Love the videos btw!!!!!!
What I use to learn (the BEST IT training): ntck.co/itprotv (30% off FOREVER) *affiliate link
In this episode of NetworkChuck's Python series, he teaches you how to keep out evil Ben and how to keep out evil Patricia and Loki. But sometimes you need to make some exceptions for good deeds! Get prepared to learn about the Logical Operators and, or, and not!
FREE Python Lab:
ntck.co/pythonep6
Support the course:
ntck.co/pythonrightnow
🔥🔥Join the NetworkChuck membership:
ntck.co/Premium
0:00 Intro
1:30 Ad read
2:45 Let's get STARTED!
3:50 NEW CONCEPT: Logical operators! (or)
5:23 Mini challenge 1! Make sure we say, Patricia!
6:47 Mini challenge 2! Make sure Loki can't get in!
7:31 Flowchart mode!
8:26 NEW CONCEPT: Logical operators! (and)
8:43 Mini challenge 3! Check for good deeds!
11:48 NEW CONCEPT: Logical operators! (not)
13:08 Booleans! Don't get hungry!
16:30 != not
16:50 Outro
ruclips.net/video/hE97cQLA4oU/видео.html
Hi Chuck big fan btw,
But ITProTv uses mastercard or any kind of american payment.
So after a very long & complex financial time i got a mastercard.
I'm going to the office today to put money on it so i can support you & improve myself everyday :)
what if I enjoy coffee ice-cream :P
W3schools is also good for learning
My Name is Ben, I can confirm am i not evil most of the time. Also when I login via the link I cannot see a link for the lab. Can tips?
I took a free python course online and yours are wayy more fun. Content is perfect. More please...
ffffffffffffffaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaacts
you know if this python course is complete?
Im a truck driver looking to learn something new. Ive been listening to your videos while driving then trying to rewatch when im stopped and can practice. You are a good teacher!
Ur the only person that explains things in a way i understand
I swear bro,I love his videos so much. He should honestly start his own python course in Udemy he would make so much money. every Udemy course I bought was so bad.
@@premiumleader8948 Even the one by Angela Yu?
swallowedinthesea11. I bought that course idk tbh,so far I’m not liking it that much.but she may change my mind,I’m on day 2. the good thing chuck does is he challenges you,every video to do replicate what he did in a different way,. Angelina kinda does that but she doesn’t do it daily like chuck does,which is why I retain most of the info he teaches me.
He is my IT teacher basically at this point.
Same here
Hello ! i have to thank you.... you're my time machine.
I'm a 53 years old man, one of many out there that learnt programming over a 8 bit machine. It was a Zx Spectrum 48k which had a Z80 Zilog processor on board (bolean processor by the way).
I had to deal with logical operators during my assembler learning and i wish i had someone like you to teach me... it would have been faster... for sure.
I know i'm out of topic but with this video you made me make a 40 years back jump in time and for once i can say " i know what you're talking about".
Thank you again and keep up with this great job.
Regards
This Guy is a man of honor
true
true
true
true
true
You are literally the only person that speaks in a way I can understand, and I've watched countless python videos trying to start my journey, but yours immediately sticks.
My name is Ben, and my moms name is Patricia. I am starting to feel attacked!! lol
🤣 🤣 🤣
Ur dad name loki ?
😂🤣
Now all you have to do is nickname your dad Loki, and you have the trio.
It’s Ben
Well, I am hooked and subscribed. Only a few videos in so far, going for the CCNA after a career changing injury and starting my working path over late in life. Keep up the great content.
What is the career changing injury?
I flew through these in one night. (all 6 eps) Thank you so much, I'm currently enrolled in tech college, but haven't started yet (I start in a few days). If my teachers are as good as you I'll be golden. Appreciate the lessons, Chuck. Keep it up!
🤣🤣🤣
I wish I could have a teacher with the same energy as you! Love your videos Chuck!
Man, I recently started training at Python, and what you do and how you do it is great. Thanks. A really good teacher who teaches interesting and fun. I wish you all the best.
You are a great teacher!
As an experienced programmer (20y+), I can say that you actually use the "not" statements all the time, pretty much.
Often used to set a variable or object if not set, or break a routine if data is missing.
"Not" is very important for the structure of scripts.
Taking A+ hardware and python classes right now. Your timing could not be better, my assignment that I am doing right now is on all of this, you have been a big help, THANK YOU! keep them coming ;)
I think you should do those python courses more often like not once a month once a week because they are so helpful and they are the best and we definitely need them!
Loving this series, so far reminds me of the early days of programing in java with a few differences in syntax. Keep it up NetworkChuck.
Been grinding lately on learning Python. Already got one cert done,its from Stormwinds so not the big cert. Working on the other 2 courses that are more in depth. Watching the lesson here and knew right away how to fix the issues and understood what you were doing,was pretty cool. Python is a fun languange. A suggestion though,I would like to see you show the process of creating a GUI,with like tkinter or one of the other ones. Thatd be a good lesson in the future. These are some great and easy to understand lessons. I love how you break stuff down and explain it in a simple way for beginners to understand.
Wow, I've only seen 5 of your videos and I feel like I understand python. Your the best!
now 6 (:
You are such a great teacher. Can’t wait until you go over classes as that’s something I find pretty hard to understand even as a seasoned python user.
You're not alone
You're not alone
@@quincycichon8339 I hate decoraters I cannot understand a thing about it
These videos are AMAZING! Thank you so much for your work! I'm all in Python now and so excited! You have inspired me to learn new things and stick to them! Again, THANK YOU!!!!
11:45 you do realize by adding the good deeds, rather you are good or bad does not matter any more, because only your input for good deeds would be enough because you ask how many they've done rather they are good or bad
Goings to buy some Chuck coffee to support the channel. This has become my favorite RUclips channel.
Hey man, just learning python your the first person i have seen on here that real makes it interesting i have done the lessons on this series up to this point... i have learnt more from these quick funny vids then i have in past three months even though its the same simple this. Also love the way you tell us to pause sometimes i pause for half hour or more but that's learning thank you so much
Answer = Input("hi what is your name")
If answer == "NetworkChuck":
Print("I love your content, its amazing")
else:
print("get out I wasn't talking to you")
Forgot to put the last sentence in the else tab lol😀
i love how you teach us in a friendly way. i took many classes, they just teach but you motivate me to learn keep it going legend
We need that 7th episode soon! Btw this series is great I really feel good when I can do some basic programing on my own.
print("NetworkChuck is the best channel on YT")
bool( 'Your comment' )
😁
@@swallowedinthesea11 input("Are you subscribed to NetworkChuck?")
if input == "No":
exit()
you woke me a python addiction man!! Keep up the great work! So thankful i am able to learn soo much from you :) I really appreciate that!
Appreciate you big guy! Your videos make me understand Python much faster an easier than in uni. You're the best, thank you and thank your sponsours
Please continue the CCNA and Linux series.
Reminds me of the old "Basic" language I learned in the mid 80's on an Apple IIe in my first computer class. If a=b then go c kind of stuff. If a
Great thumbnail Chuck:-):-) the language is named after the BBC show “Monty Python’s Flying Circus” and has nothing to do with reptiles. Making references to Monty Python skits in documentation is not only allowed, it is encouraged! Enjoy your coffee and Python..😆😆
chuck be blessed...love you teaching step by step...tried some other Yt and only got me confused...am @ episode 6 and have understood so much in less time than i did.... #thankyou
Dude, you're awesome. It's an empirical fact. I don't make the rules. It is what it is. I've fallen in love with your content at first sight. I wish I found this channel long ago!
he makes everything look so simple, i love it
It is simple
I learnt all this stuff in 2 days months ago, I remember all the basics.
this course is so good you go into detail so idiots like myself understand it... ive watched plenty of courses and havent really learned much from them beacus theyre so fast at explaining everything. :DD
I love your courses...
Please make more content like this 🙏🙏
I haven't learnt Python like you teach from other RUclips Channels
I am far your biggest fan😃😃😃😃
I know these videos do not do as good as others on your channel... But you need to keep making them. You are really changing the game for teaching code online and I don't doubt that it will explode here shortly. Its also some nice diversification to the channel... Keep it up!
Best teacher I have ever had in my life. Just one question, do you ever get a dislike because I have never seen one.
This has been the best video for me to learn. The way you explain is my type of learning. Thank you NetworkChuck
I LOVED THIS VIDEO, THE LOGICAL CHALLENGES AND YOUR WAY OF EXPLAIN ARE INCREDIBLE
Thanks for the lessons chuck! they are greatly appreciated! please keep them coming!!!
You can also type this way:
if name == "Ben" or "Patricia" or "Loki"
This will work as well.
Interesting! This must be a new feature since I have always written it the old way for six years.
@@swallowedinthesea11 Oh interesting, when he said to pause to allow me to do it myself. I did that and it worked. Then unpaused the video, he did it differently. I ponder and double and triple check on mine and it still worked. So I shared here. I didn't know that it's probably a new feature. Glad I could help!
@@Exor_o7 Allow me to politely return the favor.
You can use the new f-strings to format. They were introduced in version 3.8 and pretty much they're what I use instead of concatenating because concatenating requires extra work.
If you recall from the first episode, concatenating requires that all variables must be a string data type so if you have a variable with an integer value like 300, you have to convert the integer 300 into a string '5' by using the str() function:
age = 300
print('I am ' + age) # error must convert age into a string data type
print( 'I am ' + str(age) ) # 👌
Using f-strings:
age = 300
print( f'I am {age}' ) # type f first to initialize f-strings and enclose variables with { }
No + symbols and no extra work of using str(). Imagine having a bunch of + symbols and having fifty variables that you had to convert using str() It would be a bad day.
Hope this helped! All the best, ExorDG!
You make IT very fun and exciting because of your positive attitude! Thank you for making IT awesome!!!!!
Thank you for making this video, it was great guide to follow especially when I was struggling on how to make a project needed with all of these things combined.
Love the way you teach Chuck. Thank you.
Explore many course waste lots of time but you're really a good teacher learning with you is totally fun chunk upload mores series related to python 😊
Best python course ever .. I don't want it to stop
So, I'm assuming you had to use the evil_status and good_deeds to validate the operator for evil_status and good_deeds. Only thing I see a bit odd is when you answer no when you're either Loki, Ben or Patricia, it'll still ask you how many good deeds you've done. I'm assuming you coded it this way to make your point in using logical operators. If you didn't go this route using and in between evil_status and good_deeds you would create a new input under if evil_status as good_deeds= int(input("
How many good deeds have you done today?
")) and then continue your code from there? Am I making sense?
i am wondering the same thing
I am looking for a way to get rid of the good deeds if no is selected
@@mammothether304 i think i was able to fix the code for that. I'll have to take a look at my notes.
@@irving9509 I figured it out as well
There is no need to combine checking evil_status combined with good_deeds as shown in the video. If you answered YES to EVIL, you automatically go into the GOOD DEEDS check. If you answer NO to EVIL, you pass the other IF (for GOOD DEEDS) and drop to the bottom ELSE where you are welcomed. So you will only get asked about GOOD DEEDS if you answered YES to EVIL.
if name == "Ben" or name == "Patricia" or name == "Loki":
evil_status = input("Are you evil?
")
if evil_status == "Yes":
good_deeds = int(input("How many good deeds have you done today?
"))
if good_deeds < 4:
print("You're not welcome here Evil " + name + "!! Get out!!!")
exit()
else:
print("Oh, so you're one of those GOOD " + name + "s. Come on in!!!")
else:
print("
Hello " + name + ", thank you so much for coming in today.
")
Thank you very much for all of this episodes, I'm learning lots of things here.
Please bring longer episodes
Guys i have a question,an example,if you wrote a code that asks a yes or no question,and the person answers a totally random thing like,window,how to make it say that isn't an option,try again,i know i can use not or else function,but what if they keep saying random things that arent an option,how can i continuesly get them to retry infinitely
To continually ask a question if the answer is either not an yes or no, you would have to use the While loop. While something is True, keep asking the same question.
while True: # line 1
answer = input('Is Belle Delphine your waifu? ')
if answer == 'yes': # line 3
print('Simp!')
break # line 5
elif answer == 'no':
print('Correct answer!')
break # line 8
else:
print('Must type yes or no.')
Line 1 is While True, run Line 2. If the answer is yes like in Line 3, print simp and then break like in Line 5. Break will immediately break or exit out of the While loop.
If you type no in Line 2, Line 6 will run. Print Correct answer and then break like in Line 8. Break will immediately break or exit out of the While loop.
If you type anything other than yes or no, the Else in Line 9 will run with the message to type either yes or no. Next, it will loop back to the While in Line 1 because there is no break statement.
Chuck never did a loop tutorial, but you can find other tutorials on it. Loops are one of the most difficult topics to learn, but keep at it!
@@swallowedinthesea11 just tried it, unfortunately it said must say yes or no but exited,I know about if elif and else but I don't want it to just exit when somone says the wrong option I want it to retry for them and loop
@@Talaleyachoo It worked for me. Mayhaps paste your code?
please continue with this series i cant find better teacher than you
I've benge watching your Python course since last night and I'm so happy that I've learned a lot! I want t learn Python so that I can automate my tasks in SEO.
Hello Guys, I'm learning python now and am really enjoying these episodes. However, after introducing the good_deeds variable, I noticed that when I run it with a name like Ben, Patricia, and Loki and I type that they are not evil, it continues to ask them about "good deeds" staff. how can I correct this, I'm trying but not doing it right. Someone help, please
print("Hi, welcome to Cool Hotel")
name = input("what is your name?
")
print("Hello " + name +", thank you for coming in today")
if name == "John" or name == "Ken" or name == "Bobby":
evil_status = input("are you evil?
")
if evil_status == "yes":
good_deeds = int(input("So " + name +", how many good deeds have you done today?
"))
if good_deeds < 4:
print("Get out of here evil " + name +", you are not welcome here")
exit()
else:
print("That's good " + name +", Keep that up. Come on in.")
else:
print("So you are one of the good " + name +"'s huh, come on in")
menu = "tea, coffee, soda, and energy drink"
print("So " + name +", here is our menu today, we have: " + menu +", what would you want us to serve you?
")
order = input()
quantity = input("how many cups of " + order +" do you want?
")
if order == "coffee":
cream = input("do you want it with cream?
")
if cream == "yes":
price = 10
else:
price = 8
I just solved it, I'm really loving this. I hope in year's time, I'll be PRO IN THIS. Thanks Chuck
You are the only one that explain things the way i understand ❤
print("You are the best tech RUclipsr ever")
You're voice? That was the wrath or Evil Ben. Because he, just like your brother, puts the TEA in IT.
Another great video, keep it up!
I don't know If I am starting at deep end but enjoying theses Python video's! Also keep up good work!
Hello Chock . wath kind of tools you used for Wright on RUclips screen
Love these kind of video's you gave me a extra boost to even learn more from programming. Hope i will see more tutorials from you soon thank you ❤
You do not need to + name you can do print(f”you are not welcome here {name}”) as you can do f-statements as that is much neater but I know python3 quite well, I’m no expert but I’m no novice
Nice! Concatenating is ugly.
My big bro i an expert in python he told me all about this course i love it
Im subed
your content is awesome as well as your character your personality and everything is awesome
Thanks!
@@NetworkChuck I can't believe you replied OMFG !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@@NetworkChuck UPLOAD NEW EPISODE CANT WAIT 4 IT!!!!!!!!! APPRECIATE YOUR HARD WORK TO MAKE US LEARN PYTHON
name = input("What's your name?")
if name == "shrek":
print("where is brek?")
elif name == "brek":
print("where is shrek?")
else:
print("You are not shrek nor brek... just who are you?")
Nice! But what if I wrote 'Shrek'?
@@swallowedinthesea11 ur pc will blow up 😂
Took a slightly different approach at 10:36, by embedding the good_deeds variable into the IF for evil_status. Do we want the bouncer assessing good deeds if Ben's not evil?
No, because we know people named "Mark" aren't evil we don't need to ask them for their deeds
Hey Chuck Sir
This series made me look expert in my Python class at School 😃
Hey,
Do you plan on expanding into use cases for ethical hacking/OS interaction?
Here's an interesting thing to consider,
when creating scripts that will be utilized across multiple platforms, consider creating a function that will check OS and then alter STDOUT(I believe this is proper term) based the OS,.
I think another great topic to cover are environment variables for example in linux:
> echo $USER
[current user]
And how these variables can be used in python.
I answered NO at "Are you evil?" question and it still asked me "how many good deeds?". if I answer "NO", how can I make it skip the "deeds" question?
That Patricia thing scared me to death😂
you gotta make more your course are soo fun and helpful❤
I love your funny explanations:
Only good people enter the coffee shop. Don't let the evil one's in!!! Really good example to explain the logic statemants in a very funny way😂👍
Still the best Tutorials for Python! thx a lot it got me started on this Journey!!!!
It's almost like you're directing these videos towards me :D I love it!
yeah "almost" :D
What software are you using that allows the drawing on the screen I assume you do it at the time of recording with software. Thanks for always making great videos!
Best python course anywhere qualitative and enjoyable all the timeThis is how I did it: .lower() converts the input in lower lecters automatically.
name = input("what is your name?
").lower()
if name == "ben" or name == "patricia" or name == "loki":
evil = input("are you evil?
").lower()
if evil == "no":
print("Please, come in")
elif evil == "yes":
deeds = int(input("how many good deeds?
"))
if deeds >= 4:
print("Please, come in")
elif deeds < 4:
print("go away")
else:
print("Please " + name + ", come in")
Great course but I'm really curious how you changed your syntax colors in the replit editor. Anybody have an idea?
He didn't. The online IDE defaulted to that color theme. VS Code has themes you can change though.
What tablet to you used for writing on the screen when you teach?
First of all, thanks for this! I've been wanting to get started in Python for a while, and this was just perfect!
My question though: Is there a reason why you do if name == "Ben" or name =="Patricia" or name =="Loki": instead of if name == "Ben" or "Patricia" or "Loki": ?
if name == "Ben" or "Patricia" or "Loki": is not the correct way to write. Even though it works, it was not intended to be written like that by Guido van Rossum, the Atar of Python.
Alternatively to if name == "Ben" or name =="Patricia" or name =="Loki":, you can write it like this:
if name in ["Ben", "Patricia", "Loki"]: # use the word 'in' and put the names inside a list
@@swallowedinthesea11 I see. Thanks a bunch.
#4:06 you can also type
if name == "Ben" or "Patricia"
# instead of
if name == "Ben" or name == "Patricia"
You can put
If name == "Ben" or "Patricia":
Print("Get out")
But how could u put the [or] for if not?
if name != "Ben" or "Patricia"
if not name == "Ben" or "Patricia"
Any of the above should work. Let me know if it worked.
If I could like million times I would have done so, Bro u are just good
you dont have to put the name == after or i think cause i forgot to do that but there is no error
this is the if statement: if name == "Ben" or name == 'Patricia' or 'Loki':
still runs
The condition is always True because *or "Loki",* if the condition before it is True, the whole condition evaluates to True, otherwise the condition evaluates to "Loki", which is considered "True" by if statement.
it's a really nice course to refresh my Python skills but i prefer to use a formated print like: print(f"welcome {name}") it looks a bit cleaner
F-strings are cleaner, yes. Concatenating is old and requires extra unnecessary work.
Feels like I'm writing my "choose your own adventure" book
Ah, the complexity of Human emotions deduced into simple code. Also, Loved the Frankenstein shirt just watched that movie last night 🤗.
very excited for the next video! thank you!
I can't seem to get the challenge labs.. as I am not able to navigate the GUI.
I have been using Visual Studio Code to run and follow allong with videos fine. "F"
0:45 that is Chrish from Vine yelling Patricia
Cant wait for your episode 7. I guess not all heroes wear capes :D
i like your exercise because its simple , a lots of other website are to difficult.
hey just a question why dosent this work
name2 = "coffe"
plural = "s"
ant = input ("how many")
if ant == 1 < int(ant):
name2 = (name2 + plural)
name2 = "coffee"
plural = "s"
ant = input("How many?
")
if 1 < int(ant):
name2 = name2 + plural
# this should work
Stumbled across NetworkChuck's videos and have been absolutely sucked in - subscribed and just devouring everything and anything he's teaching - so enthusiastic, helpful and just a Grade A* learning experience! Excellent content, some amazing videos and really interesting series (the networking vids are incredibly helpful). As a fairly well established Python programmer, I really wish I'd come across this series sooner. Every second is just so engaging! As a tea drinker, @NetworkChuck (almost) makes me want to revert to coffee, he's just that good! 😁👍
I am just learning how to write python code, with the mini challenge one for the ben & patricia, I done it differently, I put "if name == "Ben": print("you are not welcome ben")
else:
print("You are not welcome here Patricia")
edit: when I try to use the boolean function at the end with
me == "Korben"
it doesnt output true or false, its underlined with yellow and says Statement seems to have no effect
guys did i did it right>
print('What is your name?')
name = input()
if name == 'ben' or name == 'loki':
print("Are you evil?")
evil_status = input()
if evil_status == 'yes':
print('How many deed did you did today')
deed_status = input()
if int(deed_status) >= 4:
print('You are welcome here')
else:
exit()
else:
print('You are welcome here')
Thank you NetworkChuck ❤️😊
Praying to God that you keep posting these
this might be super out of context, but I gotta ask, whats the name of the song used in the intro part of the video.. gets me super-duper pumped for the lecture Chuck! Will be waiting eagerly for your response at the soonest. Love ya!
answer = input('Do you want the name of the song, yes or no? ').strip()
if answer.lower() == 'yes' or answer.lower() == 'y':
print('The song is Hypnotized by the band Ikoliks.')
elif answer.lower() == 'no' or answer.lower() == 'n':
print('Bro, I thought you wanted the name of the song?!!')
else:
print('Please input the correct response!')
So im thinking back into that math episode, if i assign the correct variables for the user to enter than i just simply type print(what ever math equation here with those variables) i essentially wrote a program to calculate that equation???
You can make a list, so it checks if something is on the menu, before u ask how many u like. and it's more clear in the code to use lists.
Love the videos btw!!!!!!
What is the name of that paintig on screen app? It looks amazingly useful