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HarryRex2020-07-06 21:17:33
Python
HarryRex, 2020-07-06 21:17:33

What Python libraries should beginners learn?

I decided to start learning Python and learned all the basic syntax and topics (data structures, loops, exceptions, oops, etc.)
I decided to further study django and aiogram but I realized it was too early for this. Please tell me which libraries / modules you need to study before that if I know only random of them

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5 answer(s)
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Sergei Chamkin, 2020-07-06
@HarryRex

https://github.com/GnuriaN/Python-Roadmap
https://www.slitherintopython.com/blog/posts/ultim...

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Sergey Gornostaev, 2020-07-06
@sergey-gornostaev

It is worth at least in general terms to get acquainted with the entire standard library.

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Pashenka, 2020-07-06
@like-a-boss

The very interpretation of “teaching libraries” sounds absurd, no libraries need to be taught, libraries are used, not learned. And they are used so that you yourself understand how to parse json into a dictionary, but you are too lazy to write such a parser, and you don’t need it, because there is a library already written by more altruistic and agile people than you. And in order to acquire this understanding, you need to learn and practice the language itself.

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soremix, 2020-07-06
@SoreMix

Libraries exist to work and reduce code and convenient work in various directions. Learn the ones that are right for you.

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Soska_VLG, 2020-07-12
@Soska_VLG

Libraries don't need to be taught.
Set yourself the task of what you want to do in python, then google the libraries for this (if the standard ones were not enough), and read the documentation.
Then write the code as you need and that's it)

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