If Else Statements in Python // Python RIGHT NOW!! // EP 4

[@dei_walker]

Even 2 years later the content is amazing. Sir, your delivery of information is both entertaining and inspiring to technicians of all ages. Granted the free stuff requires a subscription now, but I'm able to follow along with VS Code. Keep killin' it Chuck...we will keep watching!

[@lamantonyshyn1019]

Wdym? I’m using it and it hasn’t given me any trouble🤷‍♂️

[@Fun_is_fun]

The way he tells us stuff makes it so that we never forget it its actually really fun to just take any coarse in your channel

[@avangardismm]

God is good

[@BojayBeats]

you still into coding python? or u stopped?

[@Fun_is_fun]

​@@BojayBeatsI'm still into python

[@tate8415]

I hope he uploads more of these,since he is so good at teaching and explaining this.

[@aftereffects00]

Yeah, He is very good and funny with his tutoral videos.. :) I love it so much...

[@crimedrex4525]

True

[@renegadethesandwing02050]

Ur pfp reminds me of over the wire lol

[@mr.h5251]

Correct

[@blendiferizi4477]

@@renegadethesandwing02050 the wargames ?

[@nlsn_og]

Why do i suddenly think that ur Mathteachers name is Ben?

[@swallowedinthesea11]

I have used Python for seven years and never knew about the exit function. You learn something new each day!

[@thajoker6248]

I’m not going to lie, your good with teaching. Clear cut and precise 🙌🏾

[@nelcomargaming6612]

he needs to reduce the jokes and get to the point more.

[@tasliner2003]

No matter how much I want to quit learning python... This series gets me more motivated.. Thanks Chuck

[@christek]

Thank you for bringing this series back. Was literally looking last night for an update and noticed it had been months. Figured it was dead. So glad you did another episode!

[@raierf]

Thank you for uploading this I've been waiting. Your methods of teaching are extraordinary and extremely helpful. Thank you

[@Nightmare-dd4bp]

same

[@diggerlenox]

Need help. How can I attach a USB hard drive to kali virtual machine too save large wordlists to. Keep getting message "faild to attach the usb device to the virtual machine kali linux [0710]" please help.

[@jackdaniels3239]

@@diggerlenox thats a good question for stackoverflow or someplace like that

[@Almostazn12]

I really appreciate you Network Chuck! Been doing episode 1-3 over and over for days just trying to get used to all of the terms and situations. Really want to make this my new career path! Thank you so much for this information and great way of learning!

[@louisviton7038]

did you make it your path

[@jarbar6963]

As soon as I saw this vid, I immediately clicked and watched the video. I've never been so excited to learn a programming lesson you made. As a new subscriber, I'll watch more of these. Thank you so much for your content. 🔥💯

[@MsJ.TeacherToTech]

Excellent 🎉. I dont fully understand after 1 viewing, but I feel like if I watch again, I'll catch on. Thanks for being creative.

[@mornepaulsefx5573]

probably the best Teacher in IT i have ever came across.. i feel so smart after finishing these lessons

[@loganrosenthal4568]

I started learning Python through this series about a year ago and only got to this episode, but revisiting it after not doing much programming at all for that whole year, I remembered so much simply because of how entertaining and engaging the videos are. name = "Chuck" print(name + " is the G.O.A.T")

[@namatullahyousafi]

Your teaching style is awesome Chuck, keep on doing wonders bro.

[@XBenjooX]

Seeing as my name is Ben, it made this lesson feel all the more interactive 😃

[@z0rxii]

Thank you so much "NetworkChuck" for every video you upload for us I seriously learned python and understood it the right way because of your awesome videos. I was so bad at coding at first. Now every time I open on the python tutorials I learn more and more. I apricate everything you do bro !! LOVE FROM IRAQ..

[@daniellegandy3536]

I'm so glad I found your videos. I'm currently doing the Google Cybersecurity Certification Course and your videos are teaching me the concepts in a way I can understand them better than the course. Thanks for this.

[@somerandomguy001]

Finally! I've been waiting for the new part for so long! As always great work chuck

[@Bud14]

If and else statements also have in the lua script which is really pretty cool and easy to understand. Lua script and Python, pretty much like each other.

[@jonathanspangler1]

Thank you chuck for introducing me to the world of networking. Currently studying for my CCNA, can you make a video covering spanning tree???

[@nonamefornow-l1l]

Maybe can help @JeremysITLab 👍

[@jonathanspangler1]

@@nonamefornow-l1l I watched his video on it and picked up everything. Mainly having an issue with port cost and root ports and all of that

[@ShottaBearYT]

just started learning python with u and im having so much fun. you're really a great teacher.

[@jacquesmaree3424]

When I get a idea of something that might work or if I think I know the answer before Chuck reveals it, I like to pause the video and try the method in my head. So I used IF name != 'Ben" print("Welcome' + name + 'Would you like a menu?' That works as well instead of using else.

[@swallowedinthesea11]

Nice! There are many different ways to find a solution. A challenge: what if someone typed BeN? Or bEN? Or BEN? Or bEn? Or Ben but there are spaces after and before the name?

[@sergiudobromirescu5113]

I know I'm so late to the show but man I'm picking this up so easily from you. Just wanted to say you're awesome and your content is fire.

[@HerhighnessMeow]

you explain better than most people i watched so far . Thank you and keep it up !!

[@Rise2034]

Pythhonnn! I yay!!! I was waiting so long for this serie to continue thanks chuck! the learning is way more easy and fun with your video! :)

[@mrshaddow0376]

Coding whit you chuck allways gets me more motivated ! I hope this python course never ends ^^

[@nemobuscaptain3245]

We need NetworkChuck tea, or something. Decaffeinated. It's LATE. I don't need coffee at midnight to hack the YT algorithm.

[@Michael-nr7iz]

He's the best at making this coding stuff easy Others will just ram on and on until you'll eventually fall asleep

[@Cryp2nalist]

Your teaching style is awesome Chuck, keep on doing wonders

[@ananthared]

This channel is seriously underrated. more python videos please !

[@Fotball_Basketball_and_More]

this is defiantly the best of the 4 episodes i have watched yet, this is soooooo helpful for school (I was able to keep up with class)

[@KRSInvestments]

@Networkchuck you have grown so much! Your teaching style just so fun and easy to follow. Thank you so much for the refreshers....one of the best so far! watch a lot your network videos in the past and subscribed. Now catching up on Python will continue to support your channel as it's so short and precise.

[@jellyfishnexus3132]

Regradless how complete Networkchuck's courses are, they've always been super motivating for me. This level of enthusiasm is very helpful when getting started with learning a new IT skill in particular!

[@saint_0752]

I cracked up at the "bipolar" code 😂

[@AAGAMINGYT]

Beautiful videos as always, I've always found this concept interesting and you put into perfect presentation. Great work 👍

[@jacobrobinson7395]

Thanks for this course. I understood just enough python to get in trouble. I’m a Senior RF Engineering Technician and I work with software engineers. I was tired of feeling like a deer in the headlights every time they were showing me there programs then they would say, “what do you think?” It’s not my expertise, so I’m like, “….. 😳 looks great.” But now it’s making sense.

[@swallowedinthesea11]

Remind them who their boss is!

[@TheKing-yx7bb]

Best teacher a ever seen

[@minhtriettran1793]

Can't wait to see your next episode. Keep doing what you're doing, because it's great.

[@snipehype4868]

when you talk of a legendary IT teacher, that's him.

[@maris6843]

Thank you so much for this series. I wrote a program to mess with my friend, and following along with you made it so easy.

[@levytate2450]

I tried several courses on python, yours is the one that makes the most sense and teaches you fun extras which I appreciate

[@nathanhulet9321]

Saw other posts about warping, so initially set it at lowest heat and gave it a couple of minutes. After surface temp stabilized on low setting, moved it to 350, then up to 500. No warping at all. Made pancakes with no oil and had absolutely no sticking. Very even cooking.

[@irving9509]

oh my god i just realize he's only been up to a certain amount of lessons, I love the way he teaches! Keep going Chuck! We are all listening 👁👄👁

[@shreeshmainde768]

I was literally thinking bout your python series and it's here like just amazing also I love your content you explain complex topic easily

[@buffoonoutdoors]

This guy is the best I've seen at explaining Python.

[@josepablomorahernandez]

Day 4, havent lose my streak!! I am a guy that was not into tech but this is getting excited! Thank you for putting all the hard work and making this high quality content for free. I am considering joining your premiun community already! Let´s see how it goes, thanks Chuck.

[@costelinha1867]

So this is what really happened to Spider-Man's uncle....

[@martindalen2487]

bruh, just started watching your vids yesterday.. And now u upload a part 4? best day of my life!

[@kaalamanlangkapatid2062]

I hope i can learn not only the programming but also the personally of Chuck have. Such an Amazing Person.

[@bxbytally1420]

Thank you for you’re passion man

[@hassonmoon]

You are amazing in teaching better than some teachers that I faced in youtube 🙏🏻😘 I’m really grateful to you due to your help.

[@Helios.vfx.]

So far, I haven't drinken so many cup coffies in a day following all these python series. Totally worth it. Thank you very much mate.

[@Bennibo_y]

I guess I’m not aloud in your coffee shop 😂

[@crystalfrost5489]

omg when I was watching the intro, I realised that this python playlist is really short and JUST WHEN I was about 2 wrap my mind around that thought THIS HAPPENED 1:21 lol, anyway I just wanted 2 say UR VIDEOS ARE EPIC!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I LOOOOVE them thankyou sm 4 making it 4 us

[@astralbeardproductions9698]

Excellent beard!!!! your delivery style is really helping me understand. Thank you so much!!!

[@luno1884]

He just finished my teachers 1.5 hour lecture 😂😂

[@babsosisek2908]

Thank you so much for these videos!!! I'm in a scripting course right now and these are really helping me understand more clearly!!! 😭🖤

[@WeekdayWeekend]

I like how these videos are titled so that people who already know other coding languages can easily find what they're looking for, or know what we're getting in to next.

[@govanfront6199]

Mate this is an amazing channel never thought I'd be interested in those but you have me hooked bro

[@JoshuaWelborne]

I bought the ITPRO TV but I'm still here cause you're entertaining and caffeinated AF!

[@M3L0Dez]

Finally, the video I've been waiting for this whole time!!!!!!

[@emmanim944]

THIS MAN IS THE BEST TEACHER IN THE UNIVERSE. SERIOUSLY I AM FEELING GUILTY LEARNING FOR FREE. I REALLY FEEL LIKE PAYING SOMETHING. THANKS A LOT

[@sinenhlanhlabhengu2179]

Best by youtuber by far for all things IT/Computer Science. Network Chuck, shout out to you man for amazing content.

[@tattoogamer9939]

This is like blues clues for IT Professionals or aspiring professionals. I love how interactive you are with your audience.

[@neilwinchell1925]

Wow....... That's a really accurate description

[@balkanarchist1914]

Coffee AND coding tips? Yes, very please!

[@skullyvicious317]

Commenting to help the algorithm

[@edvinnagy6815]

Learning python was never funnier before, thank you for making these vids. Keep it up, so close to 2 mil.

[@youngking5290]

Best teacher and he is straight forward and gets you to learn it minutes

[@shourovesharma8794]

this man is crazy,i really love the way he teaches! Keep going Chuck! We are all listening❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@cavenmasetla8740]

“It’s unfortunate if your name is Ben but what you gon do?” Hahahahaha 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@swallowedinthesea11]

The trick is to type BeN and boom, you're in 👌

[@livingstonesamuels3029]

IN the lesson around else statements my code is still running "bipolar" it says Ben get out you're not welcome here then adds what would you like to order. I've gone back and followed the steps exactly like Chuck has shown but I think I am missing a step.

[@dragonsage6909]

Chuck! I watch a lot of I.T. videos, but I always have a coffee in hand, (*ironically, I'm an old cli dog), and must say that I love your style of teaching, great content.. ok.. enough yt, back to wrangling Python.. Thanks!

[@iambezapp711]

you are an amazing teacher keep it i am with my man

[@x-mix6243]

I love this series 🥰

[@kabandajamir9844]

Still on top the world's best teacher thanks chuck

[@gabelgabel5616]

Hi networkchunk thank you so much for making all those videos it help me so much learning everyting. Big thanks.

[@IvyE-y1l]

,,i dont know what happend to my true, that looks ugly" -networkchuck WHEN I TELL YOU I DIED LAUGHING LMAO

[@zyfryth]

Thanks for the awesome video, NetworkChuck :) If I may ask one question. At 12:55 the concept of exiting the code with exit(). As a someone who comes from the murky waters of Autolisp, using the exit function there used to force an error to terminate the execution of the code, which is a very crude way to go about it. I was wondering, if it is the same case for Python. Meaning, when we use exit(), do we force an error, that forces the console to brake further execution of the code, or do we just end it there naturally? Sorry if my question is silly :)

[@swallowedinthesea11]

You get a popup saying you killed program. The exit function is not used in production because of that nasty display. You really could just write the coffee code by including everything from line 22 into line 17's body.

[@zyfryth]

@@swallowedinthesea11 Yes, from my humble programming experience, you can almost always include ways to exit the program, without having to kill it inside the code.

[@vero_dev2286]

I love your videos, your tutorials are soo good, i know, i can go on some site and learn more then this but this is alot better for me. Keep your work man, you are my inspiration

[@WildGoat]

I so appreciate this!! I can sit down and "study" whenever I can and that is super nice with my crazy schedule. Thank you so much!! Keep em coming!!

[@Asherstitusworld]

Super video Chuck your videos are awesome And informative

[@mlpardhan2044]

Thanks bhaiya (big brother) u help me a lot currently in class 11 and i have a subject name ip and after seeing ur video and using ur coding lab I'm not a topper of my class of ip I really like python tks

[@awanturnik978]

that's cool. at the end you wrote exit() to exit the program. Is there a command 'end' like in some other languages? I just don't like that red string and prefer that the program is kinda done.

[@swallowedinthesea11]

I have never used exit in seven years. I didn't even know it existed until I saw this, but you don't need to use it in this case because you could just simply, from the Challenge Lab section, paste the question of what do you want to order right inside the body of the Else after line 18. If you're not Ben, the If will run and immediately exit. Otherwise, the Else will greet you and ask you for your order.

[@swallowedinthesea11]

Oops, I meant if you are Ben, the If will run...

[@awanturnik978]

@@swallowedinthesea11 oh okay so it require a man to put whole code under else statement, do I understand it correctly? What is your expirience with readability of the code when we do that on the bigger scale?

[@swallowedinthesea11]

@@awanturnik978 At 12:12, Chuck said that we could nest everything within the Else. He chose not to because 'it would look messy.' Let me first say that one of the greatest things about the language is that there are multiple ways to solve something. That being said, I think he just wanted to make everything less confusing to beginners by not nesting a lot of lines into the Else. But to be honest, a single line for the Else and leaving it at that is a bit lazy; we should take advantage of the Else by using it as intended. Both ways work, but the exit function has the dirty red text, and from a quick research it said that that function shouldn't be used in production code. As for readability, you as the programmer will have to decide on how you write and organize. The more you experiment and practice, the more close you will get to discovering your style. I personally try to limit nesting to two or three as I find the more I keep nesting within nests and deeper nests, I get confused and my eyes hurt.

[@awanturnik978]

@@swallowedinthesea11 Ok, so it depends on the style. thanks that's a lot.

[@Stanislav1964]

I looked and followed in one breath. Thank you.

[@views4865]

Thanks man ..i don't have a computer but.. i love programming..one day I'll buy one and atart python programming 😍😍

[@UnethicalHacking]

i really enjoy all your videos. you make it fun and easy to understand. im looking forward to compleating this course and looking forward to finishing more name = input("what is your name?") if name == "NetworkChuck": print("you are amazing! thank you so much

[@joshsmith8244]

Please make more you are the only person I can listen to

[@alphadog923]

Loving these videos man! Keep up the amazing work

[@DarkStorm909]

Man this makes we wanna start learning Python again

[@sgtwormevore4119]

Can you make it to where the if statement detects whether or not the string has a certain letter at the start? Like if the name variable equals and word that starts with B it will print a message.

[@swallowedinthesea11]

You will have to know the basics of indexing first: x = 'Negan' x[0] is 'N' x[1] is 'e' So on until you get to x[4] which is 'n' Keep in mind when getting each value in an index, you always start counting at zero. Now let's write an IF and use the above as an example: name = input('Who is the most beautiful in the world? ') if name[0] == 'B' or name[0] == 'b': # line 2 print('OMG! I love', name.title(), 'too!') At line 2, name[0] means if the first index of the variable name is 'B' or 'b' (I included 'b' because not everyone will capitalize the first letter of a name) then run line 3. At line 3, name.title() just means to capitalize the first letter of each word in the variable name. There is another way to write the above. It's a bit more advanced, but if you want to know more look up what string methods are: name = input('Who is the most beautiful in the world? ').lower().strip() if name[0] == 'b': print('OMG! I love', name.title(), 'too!')

[@funwithalbi2425]

haha i love your thumbnails i knew everything you said in this video but still enjoyed!

[@s.m.tamalhossainboney2819]

At last. I was Just waiting for this episode. Love from Bangladesh

[@davidisfrench6560]

print("I'm new at python") if noob: git gut else: still git gud

[@AKAk-hc7hr]

Make more videos please, I can't afford buying courses, you're an amazing teacher!

[@RustyMartin-b9f]

I'm using the DCoder app to process Python as well as other languages on your cellphone..very nice..💯☕

[@VelikiFeniks]

Thank you very much for filming another python right now episode!!! :) I asked you in comments in your video where you biught nfts to people.

[@mr.disorganized6287]

my pride and joy! if name == "Joe": print("Your not welcome here Creepy Joe!") exit() elif name == "joe": print("Your not welcome here Sleepy Joe!") exit() else: # can only use elif or else directly after an if statmnet print(name + " what would you like from our menu? " + menu)

[@swallowedinthesea11]

Nice! What happens if JOe, JoE, JOE, jOe, joE, or jOE is typed? Writing a bunch of elifs for all the possible variations of the name would be a bit*h! Look up string methods. They help shorten the code.

[@mr.disorganized6287]

@@swallowedinthesea11 Awesome thanks for the suggestion!

[@CaNoE292]

glad this is back Chuck!

[@marshallhyasi6213]

Will have to wait for sufficient number of episodes to be uploaded before starting this course rolling