Jean-Rémi King’s Post

"Day 57/100 of #100DaysCodeChallenge: Today, I explored Multiple Inheritance in Python—where a class can inherit from more than one base class. Example: A Child class inherits traits from both Father and Mother, showcasing the power of combining functionalities from multiple parent classes. What do you think about multiple inheritance? Have you used it in your projects? Let me know in the comments! #Python #OOP #CodingJourney"

Handling binary data can be cumbersome, but the byteclasses package can make it easier. It's like dataclasses for bytes. #python #reverseengineering

https://lnkd.in/e2fehcWy Would you like a lightweight, pure python, zero depndencies lib that does stuff with dict-like and dict-related data structure? Then try this lib. Styled after the built-in itertools and more-itertools. Comments appreciated. #python #lib

Here is the second part of my blog, where I aim to ease the life of those STATA users who want to leverage the benefit of Python - either directly in Python or from STATA. If you have missed part 1 of the article, please visit: https://lnkd.in/gZ39yEtM DM me if you have any query

Task💫 8: I have successfully completed the little task of python that is how to use nested loop . This code will output a pattern of stars forming rows, where each row has an increasing number of stars. You can adjust the `rows` variable to change the number of rows in the pattern.

Yes, it is confusing 😂. But in general, don't modify a list (or a map/dictionary) while iterating on it. Not just Python however. Most programming languages will either throw an error or behave strangely in this situation 😂 A bit surprised this doesn't raise an error in Python 🤯.

Python: Given a sorted array arr and an integer k, find the position(0-based indexing) at which k is present in the array using binary search. Note: If multiple occurrences are there, please return the smallest index. Initially, I have not added  "high=mid-1", this will return the largest index if multiple occurrence

#DAY29 OF #100DAYSOFDATAANALYST 🚀 **Leveling Up My Python Skills!** 🚀 Today, I explored some powerful concepts in Python: 🔹 Arbitrary Functions: Flexibility at its best!  🔹 ARCs (Argument Reference Counts): Managing memory like a pro. 🔹 **Kwargs**: The key to passing dynamic arguments. 🔹 Call by Value vs. Call by Reference: Understanding how data gets handled in memory is a game-changer! Each of these brings me closer to writing more efficient and scalable code. Excited to keep growing on this Python journey! 💻💡 #PythonLearner #DataAnalyst #TechJourney #CodingSkills #PythonDevelopment #CallByValue #CallByReference #Kwargs #CodeWithAshwani #GrowthMindset #LearningEveryday

Python is not a perfect language. It has some gotchas that are confusing to newbies but make sense once you learn the object model. The problem is few learn the object model... Here's a free guide on Python for Data: https://lnkd.in/gKQrH9kv

Python is not a perfect language. It has some gotchas that are confusing to newbies but make sense once you learn the object model. The problem is few learn the object model... Here's a free guide on Python for Data: https://lnkd.in/gKQrH9kv