[PYTHON] Review by reading "Self-study Programmer"

Introduction

I have been working as a system engineer for nearly 9 years. I haven't actually coded for 3 or 4 years, and recently I've been exclusively engaged in the SE business (PJ management, requirement definition, design) of web systems. I wanted to change my job from data science to a job type from a sudden chance, so I decided to try "learning" from 1 again, and this time I read "self-study programmer" at the beginning, so I will review it.

About reference books

Title: Self-study programmer From the basics of the Python language to the way you work Author: Corey Arsov Amazon URL: https://www.amazon.co.jp/exec/obidos/ASIN/B07BKVP9QY/ktnch-22/

Overview

This book is treated as an introductory book for becoming a programmer. Using Python, which is popular nowadays, as a programming language, it is structured so that you can learn from basic syntax and learn the basic knowledge and ideas necessary as a programmer. The rough flow is like ↓.

・ Introduction to Python programming Learn about object-oriented programming from Python basic syntax, with examples as a summary. ・ Acquisition of basic knowledge about programming such as Bash, regular expressions, and package management ・ About how to work and learn as a programmer

Review

• This is just a personal impression. Good
• I want to learn Python from scratch! A book that can be recommended for those who say. (Of course, it is also recommended for those who want to learn programming for the first time)
• The technical terms and usage that beginners can easily trip over are also well written and followed in the annotations.
• Check out GitHub for examples and practices

Bad (not so much, but I was curious)

• Contents that are not enough for intermediate users and above who have some programming other than Python. (Actually, I found it useful as an introduction to Python, but I read the rest of it lightly.)

that's all