#python programming classes

[learnwithcadl123]

Python programming Classes at CADL Zirakpur

[deepak-garhwal]

The podcast is dedicated to factors to identify the best Python training institute in Rohini such as expert trainers, the latest course, a comprehensive curriculum, placement assistance, and more.

[typecasto]

Hello tumblr i have made the fucking python program ever

it is a recursive descent parser written in a single expression. i didn’t use any tricks or tools or ai to write it, i just wrote the whole thing by hand because there’s something wrong with me.

fun facts:

- it is 2473 characters long

- part of it involves a dictionary whose keys and values are both lambda functions

- that part also involves a lambda function that takes a lambda function as a parameter and returns another lambda function

- the word lambda is used 31 separate times

- there is a lambda function with 10 different parameters (all of which are lambda functions)

- i really like lambda functions :)

(lambda factor, term, simpleExpression, expression, selector, designator, assignment, writeStatement, statement, statementSequence: print("Invalid" if (s:="".join(__import__("sys").stdin.readlines()).split())[-1] == ";" or statementSequence(s)!=[] else "Correct!"))((lambda _isident: (lambda ts: False if len(ts) == 0 else next(filter(lambda v: v is not None, map(lambda kv: kv[1]() if kv[0](ts[0]) else None ,{ (isfullint:=lambda _isint: lambda tMaybePlus: _isint(tMaybePlus[1:]) if tMaybePlus[0] in "+-" else _isint(tMaybePlus))((isint:=lambda t: len(t) >= 1 and all(map(lambda c: c in "0123456789", t)))): lambda: (ts[1:]), (lambda t: len(sp:=t.split("."))==2 and isfullint(sp[0]) and isint(sp[1])): lambda: ts[1:], (lambda t: len(t) >= 2 and t[0]=='"' and t[-1]=='"' and all(map(lambda c: c not in '" \t\n"', t[1:-1]))): lambda: ts[1:], _isident: lambda: (ts[1:]), (lambda t: t == "("): lambda: (False if len(ts) < 3 or (p:=expression(ts[1:])) == False or p[0] != ")" else p[1:]), (lambda t: t == "~"): lambda: (False if len(ts) < 2 or (p:=factor(ts[1:])) == False else p), }.items())), False)))(isident:=lambda t: len(t)>=1 and t[0] in (alphabet:="abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ") and all(map(lambda c: c in alphabet or c in "0123456789", t[1:])) and t != "WRITE"), (lambda ts: False if (p:=factor(ts)) == False else term(p[1:]) if len(p) >= 2 and p[0] in ["*", "/", "AND"] else p), (lambda ts: False if (p:=term(ts)) == False else simpleExpression(p[1:]) if len(p) >= 2 and p[0] in ["+", "-", "OR", "&"] else p), (lambda ts: False if (p:=simpleExpression(ts)) == False else simpleExpression(p[1:]) if len(p) >= 2 and p[0] in["<", ">", "=", "#"] else p), (lambda ts: selector(ts[2:]) if len(ts) > 2 and ts[0] == "." and isident(ts[1]) else selector(p[1:]) if len(ts) >= 3 and ts[0] == "[" and (p:=expression(ts[1:])) and p[0] == "]" else ts), (lambda ts: False if len(ts) < 1 or not isident(ts[0]) else selector(ts[1:])), (lambda ts: False if len(ts) < 3 or (p:=designator(ts)) == False or len(p) < 2 or p[0] != ":=" or (p2:=expression(p[1:])) == False else p2), (lambda ts: False if len(ts) < 4 or ts[0] != "WRITE" or ts[1] != "(" or (p:=expression(ts[2:])) == False or p[0] != ")" else p[1:]), (lambda ts: False if len(ts) < 3 else writeStatement(ts) if ts[0] == "WRITE" else assignment(ts)), (lambda ts: [] if len(ts) == 0 or ts == [";"] else False if (p:=statement(ts)) == False or (len(p) > 0 and p[0] != ";") else statementSequence(p[1:])))

[dkettchen]

I have a new nemesis, her name is technical communication

coding bootcamp is going great why do you ask

[luca-is-a-pengu]

i wanted to add my 5 cents to the lilo and stitch au

inspired by @cicadaart

reference:

[starbuck]

going into my final week of classes and we always have one last week after the final paper (so the professors have time for grading) where typically the only work we have is one last discussion post.

usually, this post is pretty simple and light (to go easy on us after the final). my ethics class is like “summarize your conclusions from your final paper! :)” and my communications class is like “tell the class about your career goals! :)”

meanwhile, statistics…

[cs-med-world-insights]

How to get into Coding!

Coding is very important now and in the future. Technology relies on coding and in the future you will need to know how to code to get a high-paying job. Many people consider having Computer Science field-related jobs, especially in AI. What if you are interested it in general or as a hobby? What if you don't know what you want to do yet for college?

Pick a language you want to learn: Personally, I started out with HTML and CSS. I recommend if you want to do web design HTML and CSS are good languages to start with. Otherwise, start with JavaScript or Python.

2. Find Resources: Basically you want to look at videos on YouTube, and take classes that have coding like AP CSP, AP CS A (harder class), Digital Information Technology, etc. You can also attend classes outside in the summer like CodeNinjas and use websites like code.org, freeCodeCamp, and Codecademy. Also, ask your friends for help too! You can find communities on Reddit and Discord as well.

3. Start Practicing: Practice slowly by doing small projects like making games for websites and apps. You can work with friends if you are still a beginner or need help. There's also open-source coding you can do!

4. Continue coding: If you don't continue, you will lose your skills. Be sure to always look up news on coding and different coding languages.

5. Certifications: If you are advanced in coding or want to learn more about technology, you can do certifications. This can cost a lot of money depending on what certification you are doing. Some school districts pay for your certification test. But if you take the test and pass, you can put it on your resume, and job recruiters/interviewers will be impressed! This can help with college applications and show initiative if you want a computer science degree. This shows you are a "master" of the language.

[dooxliss]

what are your answers for the prev post listing favorite things: color, animal, smell, plant, and flavor

oh fuck uhhhh

color: blue! purple close second (all shades are great)

animal: i am really bad about this one but sticking with the classic bnuuy

smell: maybe petrichor

currently using a handsoap that smells like cookies (vanilla and almond) and honestly it’s really good

plant: this one is really vague 😭

i believe currently that my favorite flowers are orchids and ever since i graduated from hs my parents send (blue dyed) orchids for special occasions

i recently reblogged a flower post hyping up cornflowers in the tags also

my favorite tree is the ginkgo! i really love the leaf pattern and the fall color. less of a fan of the berry smell but it is what it is

second favorite would probably be birch or something i like the bark patterns

flavor: uhhh????

i prefer things to be sweeter but also i prefer fresh/fruity flavors to chocolate/caramel/heavier flavors like that when i have sweet things

but within that i typically like citrus fruits

for example in like starbursts or whatever i always prefer orange and lemon flavors to anything else offered

idt i’m too picky with savory things, as long as it’s well seasoned tbh

thanks for asking :^)

[gaytwirights]

Python is so fun damn we should've learned this instead of c++

[doedipus]

the difference between my enthusiasm after one day of the japanese class and my enthusiasm after one day of the programming class are night and fucking day, to the extent I'm considering just dropping the programming one on the spot

[learnwithcadl123]

Python programming Classes at CADL Zirakpur

[deepak-garhwal]

Read Blog: Steps to identify best python training institute

[silent-sentinels]

well. woke up. too worried to go back to sleep. too sleepy to do anything else. we'll be here i guess hgghf

[vaingod]

survived the horrors (figuring out a full academic schedule)

[brainynbright]

Find LEGO Robotics Classes Near Me - Expert Training at Brainy n Bright

Looking for engaging LEGO Robotics classes near you? Brainy n Bright offers hands-on learning experiences that spark creativity and enhance STEM skills. Our expert-led classes empower students to design, build, and program LEGO robots, fostering innovation, problem-solving, and teamwork. With tailored courses for different age groups, your child can explore the exciting world of robotics in a fun and educational environment. Enroll today and watch them build a brighter future!