If you press the ? key, you will get the shortcuts - my favorites are: j and l ... which jumps 10s and there are the cursor keys left and right which jumps 5s

I'm learning to "do a KZfaq"!

You beat me to it... it's a really nice library, and PyCharm gives me warnings for using os.path.join.

And an even better one is os.path, which processes path strings just like Pathlib but without using a whole Path class

Or just use forward slashes only lol

@@K0D0R0 but then your code is not portable on Windows, that's a waste. The os module is built-in python, you have it installed anyway, so why not use it ? Moreover, and most importantly actually, with it you can do much more than just slashing right, you can test the existence and the type of the data pointed by the path, and even create files and directories at given paths automatically from inside your code !

You can use forward slashes "C:/Windows" or path.join() on an array: >>> import os >>> os.path.join('C:', 'Windows') 'C:/Windows' >>> os.getenv('OS') 'Windows_NT'

Yeah, finally the true advice of them all, any class can benefit from f-strings formatter different ways, you just have to go read the class at the __format__ method to know what's possible

Python isn't doing the conversion. The Windows APIs actually accept forward-slashes! It works everywhere but the native file dialogs and cmd.exe.

agreed! better use something designed for the task instead of tinkering with strings

Believe or not but I called my family to say that one of my favourite YT authors loved my comment- You made my day :)

Sorry, I just got to say it. Firstly, that’s just sad. Secondly, Indently likes most of the comments.

@@K0D0R0 small acts of happiness defines our lifes, I am lookint for a reason to smile. Not the opposite, the fact he likes most of his viewers comments makes me happy even more and likes him even more for engaging with community, all the best my friend :)

Don’t mind him Robert, what he said was absolutely rude and I hope he grows up eventually because that just wasn’t a nice thing to say, and shouldn’t have been mentioned at all. I read every comment and appreciate every comment, I don’t always have time to respond to all of them, so sometimes the best I can do is live a little heart. Thank you for your positive energy Robert :)

@@Indently truth hurts? Never would have thought. Unless he is 10 y.o., that’s indeed sad. Hope Robert finds actual happiness.

f(x=10) could be a possible solution

Forward slashes work fine in Win32. But they screw up Windows's benighted command interpreter, which uses / as the option introducer (instead of the more civilized hyphen, as in *nix and MacOS).

@@davidagnew8465 yes that’s right but I use powershell only where slashes also work. It’s very useful when you are using Remote Desktop and have keyboard issues.

he has other videos explaining floats

You should escape both like this: escaped_curlies = "curly brackets are \{ and \}"

Why would you classify regex as a Python minilanguage? Both regex and SQL have an existence completely independent of Python, whereas f-strings are inextricably coupled to the outer language (e.g., the !s and !r format operators being shortcuts to str and repr).

@@davidagnew8465 Well, regex gave rise to r'' "raw" strings and the f'' "formatting" language is ultimatively heritage of Fortran format specifiers. I only abstract and call all of this "mini languages".

@@falklumolanguage doesnt sound like the best term, regex isn't a language but rather a parser where you provide a parser configuration string it's more like it influences pythons syntax, so maybe python influences is a better term?

@@thomaseb97 regex is a language, nobody would debate that.

fr (for real)

Personally I don't because I hate doing anything that's web dev related. But maybe I'll team up with someone who enjoys doing it in the near future :)

@@Indently Yes please!

Bob & 'Bob' . !s helps you get rid of the single-quote while printing

​@@VijayGandhinagar!s is the default. !r would add the quotation marks

@VijayGandhinagar print(name) also doesn't show quotes so the !s seems useless for strings.

Sorry for the confusion. Here is what I was referring to.. give it a try.. name = 'Bob' print(f'{name = }') print(f'{name = !s}') I got .. name = 'Bob' name = Bob '

If you do this a lot, you definitely should create a JavaScript string class that escapes curly brackets and takes something else as a marker of formatted strings.

@@RedHair651 Yeah I should do that actually... How exactly you do that never heard about this

To allow real numbers as well I think You can write like 1.602e-19 which is definitely a real number