Where can I learn Python in detail?

Question

Python

I often turned to learn.javascript and Mozilla MDN when I needed to study this or that moment regarding JS in more detail. But the main language that I have been learning for the last six months is Python. But I did not find anything similar to learn.javascript and MDN for Python. Where different subtleties of the language would be explained, a comparison of approaches to the implementation of the same thing, etc.
What would you suggest? Literature, articles, whatever. In English or in Russian - it doesn't matter either. Thank you.

Answer 1

I would advise Lutz "Learning pyhon" https://www.ozon.ru/context/detail/id/156082566/, after this you can also read his book "Programming in python"

Answer 2

But I did not find anything similar to learn.javascript and MDN for Python. Where different subtleties of the language would be explained, comparison of approaches to the implementation of the same thing, etc.
I do not believe!!!
https://realpython.com/
https://www.w3schools.com/python/default.asp
https://ru.stackoverflow.com/questions/420125/Books...
https://python-guide.readthedocs .io/en/latest/
https://pythonworld.ru/
https://ru.wikiversity.org/wiki/Programming_and...
https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/tag/python/
https:/ /tproger.ru/digest/data-science-python/
https://codingbat.com/python

Answer 3

The best way to learn python is to read the documentation . Also after reading the tutorial and Art. library you can read the book "Ramaglio Luciano - Python. To the heights of mastery". During your studies, constantly set yourself practical tasks.

Answer 4

Go to the 'python' hub for habr, there are so many articles on parsing and old relevant types: Tips & Tricks, basics, advanced level, regular expressions, etc. Of the new, a series of articles - machine learning. The documentation also has a lot of interesting things by type: How to, the sqlite3 database is well described with examples, etc.

Answer 5

The best way to learn any language is to start solving some real problem in it. Courses are just a nice addition, the main experience you will get is in solving the problem. Until there is a task, the learning process will be exhausting.
From the books - as already recommended - Lutz. And then an avalanche of free courses on Coursera, Udemy, etc.