Collections in Python - Advanced Python 06 - Programming Tutorial

[@saivamsi9859]

There are many demanding money for this detailed explanation and offering their paid courses,but you came out different and helping us.Thanks Buddy this means a lot ♥️♥️

[@fuehnix]

the best crash course python tutorial series I've ever found

[@xkinkachu23]

How are you not famous? This was so clear!

[@patloeber]

Haha Thanks 😊

[@gdthegreat]

Man, your tutorials are nice and explaining good stuff in details with implementation, thanks for this.

[@dabunnisher29]

I really like your tutorials. You do a very good job. Thank you for your efforts helping others like me.

[@patloeber]

Thanks for watching! I'm glad that you like it :)

[@geekyprogrammer4831]

This tutorial deserves more views! Great explaination buddy :)

[@patloeber]

Thanks :)

[@marleyyousef9413]

i know it's quite off topic but does anyone know a good place to watch new series online?

[@b.f.skinner4383]

Great summary of Collections, thank you

[@patloeber]

Glad you like it!

[@drexesnn561]

Myexpectationset = {"Great", "fast"," logical"," memorizable"} if Myexpectationset : print ("Yes") --->output ---> Yes

[@patloeber]

Nice :D

[@asdfasjdhfakhdshjfahs8034]

Great tutorial! I wish the adds didn't pop up so often interrupting the video.

[@ashwinip7756]

My Son Loved it Thank you

[@icecreamman520]

That is interesting. Can you use objects like tuples in counter? I think it would be more efficient to use a simple mean function or something, but might be helpful at some point to use counter with objects. 🤔

[@abhishekkumarmishra9940]

Thanks

[@shubhjangid7881]

Hey Python Engineer Which add-ons you are using for python development for sublime...

[@patloeber]

I'm using VS Code, Python Extension, pylint, and Code Runner Extension

[@saurabhs619]

well done !!

[@koustav2008]

EXCELLENT !!!

[@circrna]

Fantastic!

[@haroonrehman8156]

How can we remove the keyword deque that is appearing while we print the object.

[@mohammadbilalniazi5987]

thanks sir

[@brianbrian4899]

Best Regards

[@circrna]

Here is my suggestion to make this video more effective. Instead of deleting the lines, just comment them so that what you did is still there.

[@thetruereality2]

thank you

[@abhimanyujena191]

Thank you so much for your help

[@fernandonakamuta1502]

Very very useful :)

[@patloeber]

Thank you !

[@unknownwellwisher6313]

The best video buddy.. :D.. You got a new subscriber

[@patloeber]

Thank you :)

[@slick0123]

Great tutorial, thanks mate!

[@patloeber]

Thanks 😊

[@manmathakumarkurapati1552]

Great tutorials, Of much help

[@patloeber]

Thanks! Glad you like it

[@maddy2u]

Amazing tutorial. Why was chainmap left out ?

[@josephceli598]

what IDE are you using. Looks like you are on a Mac. I like that output view window on the bottom.

[@patloeber]

VS Code on the Mac, but it's cross-platform. It has an integrated terminal which I use for the output window.

[@kishoreandra]

Here one more subscriber !! Thanks to @Florin pop 🤚🏻

[@patloeber]

Cool :) I’m happy that you found your way here!

[@kishoreandra]

@@patloeber really excited to see more videos....hope vl go with some framework (flask or something else) too.....you have blessed with great voice.......cheers

[@sujithgoud3535]

Great video

[@patloeber]

thank you :)

[@oddnumber8149]

defaultdict can i specifiy to return specific value?for instance d=55

[@patloeber]

you can do it with a little trick: my_dict = defaultdict(lambda: 55)

[@ashwinip7756]

I subscribed by the way

[@patloeber]

Thank you :)

[@brianbrian4899]

Is there a reason to use list(.elements) method when one could just use list(a)? I am asking because you mentioned how tuple is more useful than list as in tuple being a lot faster than lists

[@patloeber]

I'm not exactly sure what you mean? where in the video do i use list(elements)? with this syntax we simple create a list based on different elements. A tuple is not more useful in general. But it makes sense to use a tuple when you have a lot of elements and know that they are immutable. And yes then it has some performance advantages...

[@lilrun7741]

I think he means "What's a point of doing list(my_counter.elements()) instead list(a)"

[@ManAcadie]

I keep expecting you to start using redstone and pistons.

[@vishalmitra_]

hacker examples for named tuple good

[@alfredsfutterkiste7534]

Good video. However I am confused as to why you can pass the string 'x,y' when defining the namedtuple point and it recognizes it as 2 different attributes from the point class. Why does this work? Can you just list class attributes in a namedtuple like 'attr1,attr2,attr3' in the same string? EDIT: read the docs for nametuple which have this to say: "Alternatively, field_names can be a single string with each fieldname separated by whitespace and/or commas, for example 'x y' or 'x, y'." For those wondering the same.

[@secondsight2091]

Wheres chainmap?

[@shyamananth]

Thanks for the tutorial. What is the realtime implementation/use of namedTuple when we already have classes and objects ?

[@patloeber]

Very good question! namedtuples are immutable, so you so would use them when you want the attributes stay fixed. Or when you don't need a full blown class but still want readable code. namedtuples are implemented a little bit more memory efficient than classes (because of this immutability). Moreover, namedtuples allow for more readable code, since the tuples are "self-documenting". sometimes it can also be better to use theme over a dictionary or normal tuple when you want to pass around immutable objects in your code.

[@shyamananth]

@@patloeberComprehensively answered. Thanks a million!!

[@spagetti6670]

Comment on the las line 'somtimes it can aslo .... in your code'. aren't tuples immutable in the first place ? so why create a namedtuple if i am looking for immutability, and not a simple tuple ?

[@tamalchakraborty5346]

€500 , he has a lot of Indian colleagues.

[@hogr_ider]

how to send you money

[@chethanb6406]

please pronounce it as DQ

[@mihaelacostea5783]

Oh dear, the defaultdict is SO poorly explained....

[@carpediem73]

thanks