@@saraswatiyadav1881Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 2 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 2 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
OMG bro, I'm 'bout to cry 3 minutes in...I've been struggling with trying to understand the difference between parameters and arguments.. Shhphew!! Thanks, so much for knowledge sharing your skills!!
For the benefit of everyone struggling with understanding the basic difference between parameters and arguments, parameters are the comma separated placeholders (CSPHs) that appear in the function declaration, the first line of a function. Arguments are comma separated values, and they appear in the function call. The relationship between parameters and arguments is that arguments and mapped to parameters. So depending on " which side of the line you're on", the term used varies.
@@RaynerDaCruz this is not quite right, the function call and function declaration both have parameters, we call them formal parameters in the function declaration and actual parameters in the function call. Honestly this is just pedantic and not vital to understanding the code.
@@alvarocajina87 Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 2 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 2 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
@@RaynerDaCruzHello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 2 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 2 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
I am intermediate to the programming, I want to learn python for data science and also I want to make career into the field of AI, Thanks for tutorials...
@@faustobrusamolino6345 yea thank Jesus for that too I did it on the Python3IDE it went very well till the last one other than that it was very good I’m looking to go very far in Python
i was looking for a perfect lecture on function for many month,,finlay i got it,,and i will continue your lecture,,,and this is my 1st comment in my 10 years of using youtube ,,thank you
@shiva swaroop P.S Learn C++ C# then make something big, that the difference between an engineer and a kid, and between electrician and electrical engineer
Mosh, you're God sent. Can't thank you enough. btw you didn't get time to do the last part where it return the parameter so i did it. It's here\ def fizz_buzz(input): if (input % 3 != 0) and (input % 5 != 0): return input if (input % 3 == 0) and (input % 5 == 0): return "FizzBuzz" if input % 3 == 0: return "Fizz" if input % 5 == 0: return "Buzz" return "OK" the_magic = fizz_buzz(47) print(the_magic) i want to become a programmer like you.
When it comes to teaching newbies skills on web development, and other tech stuff, bro, you win!!! Thank you for this. Your voice makes it even sweeter!!
I did the excersize. i am currently 13 and had a hard time learning to program. that is probably because i am quite dumb. but with your videos its been so much easier. thank you. i am planning to buy the course today.
Sir you are not quite dumb. I know I don't know you but what I do know is you are totally smarter than most 13 year old's. You are learning to program at 13, I'm 46 and just learning to code myself. So never say such things about yourself. You sound like an awesome, smart 13 yr old. God Bless.
My name is Denis Kimutai. I am a beginner in software engineering. Have never watched a clear and understudble tutorial like yours. The progress I make everyday in my software engineering cannot even be explained more than saying thank you sir. African normally struggle with the whites English. But you speech is clear and understudble.. Thank you sir and God bless you.
Thank you for holding my hand through this, I've been learning Python for a couple weeks now and I'm struggling with some basic concepts related to functions and statements, among other things. Before this video I probably would have had less than half the knowledge needed to complete the exercise, now I have enough to make a working FizzBuzz algorithm on my own in 10 minutes, albeit not as professional as your code. def fizz_buzz(input): if input % 15 == 0: return "fizzbuzz" elif input % 3 == 0: return "fizz" elif input % 5 == 0: return "buzz" else: return input print(fizz_buzz()) the solution for both 3 and 5 that you came up with wasn't obvious to me, and I was unfortunately trying to make the code too terse. I did figure that the only numbers divisible by both 3 and 5 are always divisible by 15, so I chose 15 lol.
the formatting extension for VS Code he mentioned was Autopep 8 for anyone who didn't catch it. I went to the transcript to understand what he said. I'm so excited to not have to have to google all my formatting questions! Also solid explanations, thanks Mosh!
Thanks for taking the time to create these videos, it's really helping me in my course. You've got a great teaching style and the content is great. Cheers.
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 2 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 2 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
I'm kinda proud of myself for almost solving the fizz_buzz problem. I just couldn't finish my solution, I did the same thing that you did tho, and I'm a relatively new beginner coming from C++.
His multiply function reminded me of a recent security vulnerability. Anything * 0 = 0. While it was fine his function didn't check for a 0 being passed that isn't always the case. In a real world scenario someone figured out there was no check for a public key being a 0. As a result the hacker could pass a zero and bypass security because multiplication is used to verify keys.
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 1 year ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 1 year ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
@@Innocent-g7l I don't use Python daily and I was simply refreshing my knowledge on functions in Python. I'm sure you will do well as Python is one of the easier languages compared to something like C.
I am currently studying Software Engineering and preparing for my Python Project presentation... It is a thing of joy to see brilliant people like you guys here
Your videos are so good that viewers even forget to like the video and jump to watch more of your content. Guys please like these brilliant lectures after watching it.
OMG!!! Wow! I meaned all The! You're Really a Great Coder! and You're More Intelligent then Harry! Thank you so much Other Peoples Provides Just Full course but not means about it!
I've started with C++ and used a few other languages, mostly static. Now that I'm learning python I'm having a hard time with those indentations :D they look and feel so unnatural Great tutorial as always, love that there is a variety!
@@snatamohanty6612 haha yeah, like 'SOMETHING IS WRONG SINCE NOTHING IS WRONG' :D Indentation errors (or not necessarily even errors, but the wrong indentation) caused me little confusion though
@@snatamohanty6612 taking breaks is good for your brain at least lol. I have the exact opposite problem, I tend to obsessively focus so I forget to eat and take bathroom breaks 🗿
I love how you called out using the global keyword in functions as bad practice. Your teaching/coding style is clean and minimalist, that's why we're all here!
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 3 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 3 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
thanks Mosh! I've being struggling with def and return function even after watching several youtube tutorial. No one could explain the details as clearly as you did.
I love you mosh ! Been trying to search for tutorials. And I got hold of your content a couple months ago. I also watched the full python course for beginner's video. Just wanted to say thank you! And we can all agree that you are a good teacher.
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 2 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 2 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 2 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 2 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
Thanks for the lesson! I didn't know you could use AND to check multiple conditions for IF. I was able to accomplish this with a nested IF instead. Then I tried zero as an argument... Feature or Bug? I guess we need to add IF INPUT == 0, RETURN INPUT to the top of our function, ehh? def fizz_buzz(input): if input == 0: return input if input % 3 == 0: if input % 5 == 0: return "FizzBuzz" return "Fizz" if input % 5 == 0: return "Buzz" return input
def fizz_buzz(input): if input%3 == 0 and input% 5 == 0: print("FIZZ_BUZZ") elif input%3 == 0: print("FIZZ") elif input% 5 == 0: print("BUZZ") elif input % input == 0: print(input) print(fizz_buzz(2)) It worked, but no need of last elif line.
I wasn't expecting this I have never seen a tutorial than explained me so well what I needed to know in my whole life, maybe it's also due to you tackling exactly the doubts I had but never have I seen a single youtube video with such information. The first 5 minutes alone helped me more than hours of python classes, an immediate subscription on my part, keep going man!
My totally unique solution to the FizzBuzz problem relies on user input, but here it is: def fizzbuzz(input): if input % 15 == 0: print('Fizzbuzz') elif input % 3 == 0: print('Fizz') elif input % 5 == 0: print ('Buzz') else: print(input) fizzbuzz(int(input('Enter a number:')))
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 2 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 2 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 4 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 4 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
It's your trademark to represent and explain the things in a clear concise and exact manner !! This makes learning material comprehensible easy to digest and remember. Without the burden of excessive words. Thank you very much i appreciate this !!!
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 5 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 5 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 2 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 2 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
I paused to do the fizz_buzz project. I did the calc old-school though. if x/3 == int(x/3): I have to remember the % option. I added a while loop at the end for testing so it would loop until I pressed 0. lol. Good exercise! I was talking to the screen when the if for 3 and 5 was at the end saying it will never make it. lol then of course you fixed it. I didn't like that you used (input) though in the example as that was confusing as there is an input() function and this was not related that. I was thinking I missed something. Love the videos. Very easy to follow and useful info. Liked&Subscribed!
on google it says that when local and global variable have same names, global is shadowed and local gets printed but at 22:44 how did the global get printed?
if what you said is true about the exercice fizzbuzz being tricky, you just made the very tiny confidence I have in python raised a bit! thanks for that!
Watch out for data analysis/science related videos titled in English, with no indication that they're in a different language, but which are. I've just waded through dozens of Python and PowerBI videos which were incorrectly labelled. By all means produce YT videos in whatever language you or your viewers need or want- but at least label them in your own language or tell people which language it's in!
Hello Mosh, I am beginner in python, checked lot of links for python but your channel finished my search. you are doing great job, Thanks for that.Can you share name of IDE you use, as it throws error exactly.
I have a question about the exercise. Once Mosh used only single if statements, if the user pass the number 15 in the function, why the output was not fizzbuzz, fizz and buz, since all if statement are independent?
Thanks sir.. that's really informative.. I have just started learning how def functions work. I have a doubt. Even without using print function, I get output only by using return(). So, what is the difference between print and return?
4:50 Types of functions
8:51 Key words argument
10:56 Default arguments
12:30 args
16:48 args**
19:09 Scope
24:21 Exercise
,,🤗
Thanks mate
Thank you, it was very helpful
Plz someone tell me error?:
def geto(first,sec):
return ("Hello",first,sec)
message=geto("Baapo"," & maiya")
file=open("content.txt",'w')
file.write(message)
@@saraswatiyadav1881Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 2 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 2 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
def appreciation(name):
return name
word = “Thankyou very much “
print(word + appreciation(Mosh))
print(word + ' Mosh') and you get the same result quikly, you don't understand why we use function
@@noemirignanese635 hahahahahaha
where are the quotes in Mosh
@@thecrypticmelon its a string
nice dude, i love reading comments
OMG bro, I'm 'bout to cry 3 minutes in...I've been struggling with trying to understand the difference between parameters and arguments.. Shhphew!! Thanks, so much for knowledge sharing your skills!!
Dude, that's exactly what I thought. I've been struggling for days!!!
For the benefit of everyone struggling with understanding the basic difference between parameters and arguments, parameters are the comma separated placeholders (CSPHs) that appear in the function declaration, the first line of a function. Arguments are comma separated values, and they appear in the function call. The relationship between parameters and arguments is that arguments and mapped to parameters. So depending on " which side of the line you're on", the term used varies.
@@RaynerDaCruz this is not quite right, the function call and function declaration both have parameters, we call them formal parameters in the function declaration and actual parameters in the function call. Honestly this is just pedantic and not vital to understanding the code.
@@alvarocajina87 Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 2 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 2 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
@@RaynerDaCruzHello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 2 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 2 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
I waisted my money by tacking various courses now I realise on youtube its free...
I am intermediate to the programming, I want to learn python for data science and also I want to make career into the field of AI, Thanks for tutorials...
Tutorials on RUclips are "free" because generous people uploads the content, in which they invested time and passion.
@@faustobrusamolino6345 yea thank Jesus for that too I did it on the Python3IDE it went very well till the last one other than that it was very good I’m looking to go very far in Python
You have wasted on your English classes aswell
@@preethamsshaiva2212 fr
i was looking for a perfect lecture on function for many month,,finlay i got it,,and i will continue your lecture,,,and this is my 1st comment in my 10 years of using youtube ,,thank you
im not even in high school yet, and i already know most of Python because of you! Keep up the good work :')
@shiva swaroop P.S Learn C++ C# then make something big, that the difference between an engineer and a kid, and between electrician and electrical engineer
That's awesome! Me too! :)))
@shiva swaroop P.S learning the syntax is differs from solving complicated problems and developing algorithms
Could I use Arduino devices as a kid too
Learnt an invaluable lesson from the "Exercise" part of the tutorial: Always test & retest your code!
Mosh, you're God sent. Can't thank you enough. btw you didn't get time to do the last part where it return the parameter so i did it. It's here\
def fizz_buzz(input):
if (input % 3 != 0) and (input % 5 != 0):
return input
if (input % 3 == 0) and (input % 5 == 0):
return "FizzBuzz"
if input % 3 == 0:
return "Fizz"
if input % 5 == 0:
return "Buzz"
return "OK"
the_magic = fizz_buzz(47)
print(the_magic)
i want to become a programmer like you.
When it comes to teaching newbies skills on web development, and other tech stuff, bro, you win!!! Thank you for this. Your voice makes it even sweeter!!
I did the excersize. i am currently 13 and had a hard time learning to program. that is probably because i am quite dumb. but with your videos its been so much easier. thank you. i am planning to buy the course today.
Sir you are not quite dumb. I know I don't know you but what I do know is you are totally smarter than most 13 year old's. You are learning to program at 13, I'm 46 and just learning to code myself. So never say such things about yourself. You sound like an awesome, smart 13 yr old. God Bless.
@@JCASAS40 Thank you. Good luck with your coding :)
My name is Denis Kimutai.
I am a beginner in software engineering.
Have never watched a clear and understudble tutorial like yours.
The progress I make everyday in my software engineering cannot even be explained more than saying thank you sir.
African normally struggle with the whites English. But you speech is clear and understudble..
Thank you sir and God bless you.
Thank you for holding my hand through this, I've been learning Python for a couple weeks now and I'm struggling with some basic concepts related to functions and statements, among other things. Before this video I probably would have had less than half the knowledge needed to complete the exercise, now I have enough to make a working FizzBuzz algorithm on my own in 10 minutes, albeit not as professional as your code.
def fizz_buzz(input):
if input % 15 == 0:
return "fizzbuzz"
elif input % 3 == 0:
return "fizz"
elif input % 5 == 0:
return "buzz"
else:
return input
print(fizz_buzz())
the solution for both 3 and 5 that you came up with wasn't obvious to me, and I was unfortunately trying to make the code too terse. I did figure that the only numbers divisible by both 3 and 5 are always divisible by 15, so I chose 15 lol.
for exercise Fizz and Buzz
def fizz_buzz (input):
if input % 3 == 0 and input % 5 == 0:
print("FizzBuzz")
elif input % 3 == 0:
print ("Fizz")
elif input % 5 == 0:
print ("Buzz")
else:
print(input)
fizz_buzz (4)
the formatting extension for VS Code he mentioned was Autopep 8 for anyone who didn't catch it. I went to the transcript to understand what he said. I'm so excited to not have to have to google all my formatting questions! Also solid explanations, thanks Mosh!
Thanks for taking the time to create these videos, it's really helping me in my course. You've got a great teaching style and the content is great. Cheers.
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 2 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 2 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
Been on functions for a month. You filled my gaps in 20 mins. ❤❤❤
Love you Mosh! You got me through Bootcamp and now I’m using you for Masters program in computer science!!
I'm kinda proud of myself for almost solving the fizz_buzz problem. I just couldn't finish my solution, I did the same thing that you did tho, and I'm a relatively new beginner coming from C++.
Am in kenya,,,mosh thank you,,I love the way of your teaching,,I will stick on your teaching until I know programming
This helped me for my college class thank you!
His multiply function reminded me of a recent security vulnerability. Anything * 0 = 0. While it was fine his function didn't check for a 0 being passed that isn't always the case. In a real world scenario someone figured out there was no check for a public key being a 0. As a result the hacker could pass a zero and bypass security because multiplication is used to verify keys.
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 1 year ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 1 year ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
@@Innocent-g7l I don't use Python daily and I was simply refreshing my knowledge on functions in Python. I'm sure you will do well as Python is one of the easier languages compared to something like C.
I am currently studying Software Engineering and preparing for my Python Project presentation... It is a thing of joy to see brilliant people like you guys here
@@attohval That's awesome! I'm sure you'll do great.
@@jmr I am trying my best Sir... Thanks a lot. Starting my Java class next month and it continues
Your videos are so good that viewers even forget to like the video and jump to watch more of your content. Guys please like these brilliant lectures after watching it.
OMG!!! Wow! I meaned all The! You're Really a Great Coder! and You're More Intelligent then Harry! Thank you so much Other Peoples Provides Just Full course but not means about it!
great video!! my solution was:
def fizz_buzz(input_: int):
if (input_ % 3 == 0) and (input_ % 5 == 0):
return "FizzBuzz"
return "Fizz" if input_ % 3 == 0 else "Buzz" if input_ % 5 == 0 else input_
Short and Sweet. Keep on making some cool tutorials. I enjoyed a lot .
i wish you were my teacher sir, you earn my respect, sub, like and comment and i hope i pass my python exam. Mosh += love
I've started with C++ and used a few other languages, mostly static. Now that I'm learning python I'm having a hard time with those indentations :D they look and feel so unnatural
Great tutorial as always, love that there is a variety!
me too! it feels to simple. i'm not used to not having a thousand of errors because of an extra bracket...
@@snatamohanty6612 haha yeah, like 'SOMETHING IS WRONG SINCE NOTHING IS WRONG' :D
Indentation errors (or not necessarily even errors, but the wrong indentation) caused me little confusion though
@@kitcat2449 no because same. now whenever I get an error I just give up and shut down my whole computer, I am not patient at all lmao
@@snatamohanty6612 taking breaks is good for your brain at least lol. I have the exact opposite problem, I tend to obsessively focus so I forget to eat and take bathroom breaks 🗿
Thank you so much for this tutorial, it has really helped me to master my functions.
Watching={"Day": "31", "Month": "May", "Year": "2024"}
I love how you called out using the global keyword in functions as bad practice. Your teaching/coding style is clean and minimalist, that's why we're all here!
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 3 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 3 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
INDEED, you are a GENIOUS, Mosh. Lots of knowledge, Perfection in teaching, amazing videos. Thanks. I think I'll learn a lot with you.
My Jaw dropped when I saw that someone has an academic charnel with 3.6 MILLION SUBSCRIBERS! 😱
Thanks so much for taking your time and creating this fantastic video.
Great Lesson, I was able to learn a lot about Functions
#You take your time in teaching✅
# You are audible ❤
# and prepares very well for each class💯. THUMB UP 👍
thanks Mosh! I've being struggling with def and return function even after watching several youtube tutorial. No one could explain the details as clearly as you did.
at 29:41 why is the output FizzBuzz it must be
FizzBuzz
Fizz
Buzz
because 15 is divisble by both and also divisble by 3 and also divisble by 5
RUclips University will never disappoint....am a member....chau
I love you mosh !
Been trying to search for tutorials.
And I got hold of your content a couple months ago.
I also watched the full python course for beginner's video.
Just wanted to say thank you!
And we can all agree that you are a good teacher.
🧐🧐😏🤨
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 2 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 2 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
Coolest tutorial video ever seen for python functions
Crazy but True
I love how you teach Mosh.
Thank you so much Mosh! You're the best teacher out there. Wish you could also make a tutorial on classes and objects!🙏
to be honest there's nothing else to say than amazing. thanks.
30 mins just awesome learning. Thank you!
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 2 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 2 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
@@Innocent-g7l hes dead
@@HshwNanan Okay 🥲
Thanks for the lesson! I didn't know you could use AND to check multiple conditions for IF. I was able to accomplish this with a nested IF instead. Then I tried zero as an argument... Feature or Bug? I guess we need to add IF INPUT == 0, RETURN INPUT to the top of our function, ehh?
def fizz_buzz(input):
if input == 0:
return input
if input % 3 == 0:
if input % 5 == 0:
return "FizzBuzz"
return "Fizz"
if input % 5 == 0:
return "Buzz"
return input
def fizz_buzz(input):
if input%3 == 0 and input% 5 == 0:
print("FIZZ_BUZZ")
elif input%3 == 0:
print("FIZZ")
elif input% 5 == 0:
print("BUZZ")
elif input % input == 0:
print(input)
print(fizz_buzz(2))
It worked, but no need of last elif line.
this is my solution, i'm a newbie though.
def fizz_buzz(input):
if input % 3 == 0 and input % 5 == 0:
print("FizzBuzz")
elif input % 5 == 0:
print("Buzz")
elif input % 3 == 0:
print("Fizz")
else:
print(input)
print(fizz_buzz(15))
Thank you so much. You are one of my favorite teacher for Python.
By far, one of the best.
Very concise and useful, thank you
I wasn't expecting this
I have never seen a tutorial than explained me so well what I needed to know in my whole life, maybe it's also due to you tackling exactly the doubts I had but never have I seen a single youtube video with such information. The first 5 minutes alone helped me more than hours of python classes, an immediate subscription on my part, keep going man!
My totally unique solution to the FizzBuzz problem relies on user input, but here it is:
def fizzbuzz(input):
if input % 15 == 0:
print('Fizzbuzz')
elif input % 3 == 0:
print('Fizz')
elif input % 5 == 0:
print ('Buzz')
else: print(input)
fizzbuzz(int(input('Enter a number:')))
this helped me tremendously for my intro to python programming course I'm taking. I will return to your page again. Thanks.
Superb... I love coding with Mosh...❤❤❤
This was fantastic! I love how you simplify concepts and then build up to more complicated applications. You picked up a subscriber.
iuijp;
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 2 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 2 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
Amazing tutorial, thank you so much for sharing.. This is one of the clearest tutorials on functions, I'm learning heaps
ruclips.net/video/rJDQeCTQDRs/видео.html&t=
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 4 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 4 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
Thank you so much for this videos they are perfect and free. 🎉
I solved it in different version but you saved few lines
men you saved my life thank you so much for this tutorial!!! greetings from Mexico
It's your trademark to represent and explain the things in a clear concise and exact manner !! This makes learning material comprehensible easy to digest and remember. Without the burden of excessive words. Thank you very much i appreciate this !!!
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 5 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 5 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
Fantastic tutorials. Thanks Mosh.
Great content I was stock on this, now se everything clear thanks to you brother god bless you
Hello Dear .I have Just read your comment posted 2 years ago. Please let me know, where are you right Now as you have Watched this tutorial 2 years ago and I'm taking it today 27 February 2024
you could use divisible by 15 Instead of 3 and 5
آقای همدانی دمتون گرم! من خیلی آموزش های شما رو دوست دارم
Thanks Mosh! It was very easy to understand.
Excellent teaching skills and knowledge great job !!
The best teacher ever😉💞
I paused to do the fizz_buzz project. I did the calc old-school though. if x/3 == int(x/3): I have to remember the % option.
I added a while loop at the end for testing so it would loop until I pressed 0. lol. Good exercise!
I was talking to the screen when the if for 3 and 5 was at the end saying it will never make it. lol then of course you fixed it. I didn't like that you used (input) though in the example as that was confusing as there is an input() function and this was not related that. I was thinking I missed something.
Love the videos. Very easy to follow and useful info. Liked&Subscribed!
I found this video very useful. Thank you!!!
Your an excellent teacher. Thank you
14:59
Why does it goes from horizontal to vertical with loops?
Thanks! It was very understandable!
on google it says that when local and global variable have same names, global is shadowed and local gets printed but at 22:44 how did the global get printed?
It was a very interesting tutorial, thank you ❤
Thank you very much for the quick and good explanation! 💛
Thank you this made the unclear parts of my course much clearer
sir your words are so nice .Thank you so much 😍😍
Thank you so much, Mosh! You are the best!
Hi Mosh, You are awesome to teach.
Sir really really good please make this types of detail videos on a little title plz sir love you thanks
I am new to this course
Can you please clarify me that why we need to leave two lines after writing the function?
You're very clear in the explaination, thanks a lot
if what you said is true about the exercice fizzbuzz being tricky, you just made the very tiny confidence I have in python raised a bit! thanks for that!
best video on functions
I learnt parameters nd argument clearly thank you.
Thanks Mosh, this is just awesome
Easy to understand by beginners too.. Thanks
It is a wonderful introduction to functions in Python, thank you very much!
Great explanation, Mosh. Thanks a lot
Thank you Sir. Good tutorial.
Watch out for data analysis/science related videos titled in English, with no indication that they're in a different language, but which are. I've just waded through dozens of Python and PowerBI videos which were incorrectly labelled. By all means produce YT videos in whatever language you or your viewers need or want- but at least label them in your own language or tell people which language it's in!
Hello Mosh, I am beginner in python, checked lot of links for python but your channel finished my search. you are doing great job, Thanks for that.Can you share name of IDE you use, as it throws error exactly.
This IDE is visual studio code 👆
i learned more in the first ten minutes of this video than i did while doing another online course. thank you
That's was really good Mosh
Big thank you.
I have a question about the exercise. Once Mosh used only single if statements, if the user pass the number 15 in the function, why the output was not fizzbuzz, fizz and buz, since all if statement are independent?
You are a good teacher
Very well explained. Thank you
Siiiuuu
Thanks man
Thanks sir.. that's really informative..
I have just started learning how def functions work.
I have a doubt. Even without using print function, I get output only by using return(). So, what is the difference between print and return?
superb
thanks but would you also do a tutorial on arrays & pointers in python