r/PythonTutorials • u/BothZookeepergame285 • Apr 30 '26
Custom JWT authentication in Django rest framework
Custom JWT authentication in Django
r/PythonTutorials • u/BothZookeepergame285 • Apr 30 '26
Custom JWT authentication in Django
r/PythonTutorials • u/RollExpert8192 • Apr 23 '26
Hello guys, so if you are like really a beginner. Like starting Python as your first programming language and want to connect with like wise people.
I'm the one you can connect with first.
Dm me..
r/PythonTutorials • u/Popular-Cherry-7765 • Dec 11 '25
While I was learning multiprocessing in Python I came across various sources and places I had to gather information from and so I wrote all of it down in one post for a quick overview while learning again. I think this might also help fellow learners to understand or revise of what multiprocessing is and when to use it. Would be glad to broaden my understanding as well in case I missed anything.
https://medium.com/@harsh95/multiprocessing-in-python-8fc38ff95d97
r/PythonTutorials • u/Navoke • May 11 '25
r/PythonTutorials • u/Johan-Godinho • Oct 06 '24
r/PythonTutorials • u/Johan-Godinho • Oct 05 '24
r/PythonTutorials • u/Popular-Cherry-7765 • Sep 30 '24
https://youtu.be/kmT4Jxy0t9k?si=heoHDenP7akqokrM
https://youtu.be/CSClXbs2wc8?si=3pxQ6ZomjigY05_g
I was recently being asked about Python decorators in 2-3 interviews and screening calls. I thought it would be useful if I could make a tutorial for anyone looking to learn about Python Decorators so that they can explain it if asked in an interview. I've explained both function based and class based decorators. I'll keep posting more helpful concepts and frameworks of Python in an easy to understand way so do follow for future videos.
r/PythonTutorials • u/Johan-Godinho • Sep 21 '24
r/PythonTutorials • u/Johan-Godinho • Sep 16 '24
r/PythonTutorials • u/Consistent-Tea-425 • Sep 13 '24
I'm looking for a Python module for my project.
r/PythonTutorials • u/Johan-Godinho • Sep 07 '24
r/PythonTutorials • u/Johan-Godinho • Aug 31 '24
r/PythonTutorials • u/Consistent-Tea-425 • Aug 27 '24
r/PythonTutorials • u/Johan-Godinho • Aug 24 '24
r/PythonTutorials • u/Johan-Godinho • Aug 19 '24
r/PythonTutorials • u/Johan-Godinho • Aug 11 '24
r/PythonTutorials • u/Johan-Godinho • Aug 02 '24
r/PythonTutorials • u/Johan-Godinho • Jul 26 '24
r/PythonTutorials • u/pro1code1hack • Jun 21 '24
Hello Reddit!
I've created a Python book called "Your Journey to Fluent Python." I tried to cover everything needed, in my opinion, to become a Python Engineer! Can you check it out and give me some feedback, please? This would be extremely appreciated!
Put a star if you find it interesting and useful !
https://github.com/pro1code1hack/Your-Journey-To-Fluent-Python
Thanks a lot, and I look forward to your comments!
r/PythonTutorials • u/miami_newb_coder • Apr 20 '24
Hi, I’m confuse at this concept of dictionary in this context in my code. Here I have a if-statement nested inside my for loop. In the if-statement where it tests the conditional “reviews_max[name] < n_reviews”, how come the dictionary (‘reviews_max’) automatically knows to use the ‘Review’ column (index 3) for the list of lists, ‘dataset’, to do this comparison with the ‘n_reviews’ variable? Why doesn’t python in this case use index 2 (‘Ratings’) instead to do this comparison in this code? Is it “implicitly” implied that when you set n_reviews = float(rows[3]) that the python dictionary is going to automatically assume or use index 3 as the value for ‘reviews_max[name]’ to do this comparison? Here is the full code:
My Code:
[code]
dataset = [
["App Name", "Category", "Rating", "Reviews"],
["Facebook", "Social", 4.5, 78158306],
["Instagram", "Social", 4.7, 66577313],
["WhatsApp", "Communication", 4.4, 119400128]
]
reviews_max = {}
for row in dataset[1:]:
name = row[0] # Assuming app name is in the first column
n_reviews = float(row[3]) # Assuming number of reviews is in the fourth column
if name in reviews_max and reviews_max[name] < n_reviews:
reviews_max[name] = n_reviews
elif name not in reviews_max:
reviews_max[name] = n_reviews
print(reviews_max)
[code]
r/PythonTutorials • u/scientecheasy • Dec 02 '23
r/PythonTutorials • u/scientecheasy • Oct 07 '23
r/PythonTutorials • u/scientecheasy • Oct 05 '23