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Maxim Shelkov2020-05-07 14:14:56
Python
Maxim Shelkov, 2020-05-07 14:14:56

What books to read on python to continue learning?

Good afternoon, while studying python, I found a problem, the books that I want to read turn out to be for beginners or books on learning python. I need a book to continue learning the language, preferably in Russian, thanks for the answer.

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6 answer(s)
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Sergey Karbivnichy, 2020-05-07
@BickDem

There are a huge number of books on Python, but you are right - in most 80% of the book is basic syntax, lists, dictionaries, etc. There are 3 options:
1) if you have self-confidence - go somewhere as a junior;
2) go freelancing;
3) write software for myself (friends)
I chose the last 2 points for myself. I write different scripts almost every day, I encounter new tasks - I google them and implement them. Every day I learn something new in Python. And the more I learn Python, I also realize every time how little I know)
For example, I didn’t read any books at all (completely, I’m too lazy, but in vain). Parsing is my hobby. I can save everything that is possible without problems, and what is impossible - I can too. I can create a script in a couple of minutes that will download new items from popular music sites every day. I went freelancing. I take orders. And every time I face difficulties. I solve with the help of google, thereby gaining valuable experience. Sometimes there is nothing to do, I look at freelance orders, and just for myself (if I was not chosen as a performer) I solve them. Thus, I gain experience that cannot be obtained by reading 10 books.
Working on freelance, every time I remember a bearded anecdote - "Forget everything you were taught at the university ..." - because there the customer needs to solve a certain problem, the solution of which is not in more than one book.
So, read Lutz, and get on with the real thing. It will do you more good than a stack of books.

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noremorse_ru, 2020-05-07
@noremorse_ru

I don’t get books at all, I just fall asleep, nafig, especially if after a working day. So what are you studying anyway? It is impossible to know everything and everything, and it is not necessary. If you want more awareness, then it’s better to choose the equipment at a low level and you will understand what is happening there. Well, as for me, it is useful to peep how and what works in other languages, you will begin to understand what Python does for you and so on, you will find the pros and cons.

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Igromik, 2020-05-07
@IgromikBot

A byte of python (To learn the basics)
Mark Lutz: Python. Pocket guide (To learn new tricks)
And of course, what people wrote from above

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Vladimir Kuts, 2020-05-07
@fox_12

Already had a similar question

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hatman, 2020-05-08
@hatman

Well, here is a small review of books on Python - https://avikot.ru/article37
But frankly, Lutz + machine learning (if necessary) + web scramming (if necessary) - the rest is already in Lutz.

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Alexander, 2020-05-08
@Survtur

If you are advanced, solve real problems and re-read the documentation . If there are no real tasks, play something like checkio.org

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