ABODFTW
commented
4 years ago Well, keep learning
It took me over 3 months to get to a place where I would be able to write a reasonably simple program by myself
There is a lot to learn, and you will only learn by doing, so I would recommend you to come up with a simple script/program idea and spend the next 10 days or whatever creating it
Here is how I would suggest you go about this
- Research what tools to use AKA modules (which are code that other developers wrote and you can use them in your own tool though you would need to know how to use those tools/code by reading the documentation)
- Whenever you feel stuck get back to the basics
- Try to join a beginner devs group, something like r/learnpython subreddit could help
Honestly I'm impressed that you were able to use Github in the first place, but anyhow hope it helps, and good luck 🤞
Gabighz
I've learned block coding from Construct 3 for a year and school robotics for 4 and I'm decent at it but obviously that isn't real coding so I decided to try Python. I'm brand new not just to Python but to text coding as a whole. I've spent around 7 hours learning it and I know because I've spend so little time that I could track it. But, I feel like taking on Python is a huge(x1000) task and that in these 7 hours I've learned nearly nothing. I have learned(ish) the basics but then came the revelation of a thing called import and it opened up a galaxy of things for me to get confused on and now I have spent 3 hours on it and help. It makes me feel dumb that I can't do simple stuff and I see everyone doing things that I understand nothing of. If any of you have any tips, tricks or resources you use and you think they would be helpful for me, it would be greatly appreciated.