text stringlengths 1 81 | start float64 0 10.1k | duration float64 0 24.9 |
|---|---|---|
all at once this introduction to | 5,929.52 | 4.079 |
object-oriented programming but it might | 5,931.199 | 4.48 |
come as quite a surprise that even | 5,933.599 | 5.201 |
though we might have identified oop by | 5,935.679 | 6.761 |
name in weeks past we've all been using | 5,938.8 | 6.16 |
classes and objects for weeks now in | 5,942.44 | 4.32 |
this class in fact if you think back on | 5,944.96 | 3.239 |
one of the very first things we did in | 5,946.76 | 3.479 |
this class we used integers and just got | 5,948.199 | 4.4 |
integers from the user but if you | 5,950.239 | 4.841 |
haven't already if you go and dig into | 5,952.599 | 4.961 |
the documentation for integers which | 5,955.08 | 4.96 |
again lives at this URL here you would | 5,957.56 | 6.559 |
actually find that int itself is and has | 5,960.04 | 7.119 |
been for weeks a class and in fact this | 5,964.119 | 5.161 |
is the signature of the Constructor call | 5,967.159 | 5.52 |
for an INT whereby you pass in X like a | 5,969.28 | 6.08 |
number quote unquote 50 or quote unquote | 5,972.679 | 4.881 |
something else you pass in optionally | 5,975.36 | 5.239 |
the base 10 for decimal two for binary | 5,977.56 | 5.88 |
or anything else and that int function | 5,980.599 | 4.961 |
will actually return to you all this | 5,983.44 | 6.679 |
time an object of type int that is to | 5,985.56 | 7.36 |
say int is a class it is a template a | 5,990.119 | 4.52 |
blueprint for creating integers in | 5,992.92 | 3.679 |
memory and anytime you and I have | 5,994.639 | 3.761 |
converted a string for instance to an | 5,996.599 | 4.801 |
INT you and I have been creating an | 5,998.4 | 5.44 |
object of type int that was calling | 6,001.4 | 5.12 |
apparently the underscore uncore init | 6,003.84 | 4.2 |
underscore underscore method that | 6,006.52 | 3.44 |
someone else the authors of python wrote | 6,008.04 | 4.559 |
to give us back that proper integer | 6,009.96 | 5.32 |
besides that if you can believe it stirs | 6,012.599 | 4.841 |
strings in Python have been classes | 6,015.28 | 4 |
since the first week of this class as | 6,017.44 | 3.719 |
well if you look up the documentation | 6,019.28 | 4.24 |
for a stir which lives at a similar URL | 6,021.159 | 4.321 |
there you will find that when you | 6,023.52 | 4.88 |
instantiate that is create a stir it | 6,025.48 | 5.92 |
takes optionally a parameter called | 6,028.4 | 4.68 |
object here the default value of which | 6,031.4 | 3.719 |
is just quote unquote which allows you | 6,033.08 | 3.92 |
to create in effect an empty string a | 6,035.119 | 4.321 |
blank string if you will but anytime you | 6,037 | 4.639 |
and I have created stirs or even used | 6,039.44 | 4.32 |
explicitly this stir function you are | 6,041.639 | 5.801 |
getting back an object of type stir | 6,043.76 | 5.68 |
anytime you and I have forced a string | 6,047.44 | 5.239 |
to lowercase per the documentation using | 6,049.44 | 5.48 |
syntax like this you and I have been | 6,052.679 | 5.56 |
taking an object of type stir and | 6,054.92 | 5.96 |
forcing it all to lowercase by calling a | 6,058.239 | 5.88 |
method called Lower a method that the | 6,060.88 | 6.52 |
authors of python built into the stir | 6,064.119 | 5.361 |
class but it's been there from the gecko | 6,067.4 | 3.64 |
so this notion of methods is not even | 6,069.48 | 3.36 |
new today you would have been doing it | 6,071.04 | 3.199 |
for this long if you've ever called | 6,072.84 | 3.24 |
strip to remove the leading and the | 6,074.239 | 3.761 |
trailing Whit space from a string in | 6,076.08 | 4.079 |
Python you are calling another method | 6,078 | 4.48 |
that came with with python written by | 6,080.159 | 3.881 |
the authors of python and even though we | 6,082.48 | 3.6 |
didn't call it a class at the time a | 6,084.04 | 6.159 |
stir all this time has been a class and | 6,086.08 | 6.8 |
instances of strings are themselves | 6,090.199 | 4.881 |
objects and those objects come therefore | 6,092.88 | 4.16 |
with these functions built in AKA | 6,095.08 | 3.8 |
methods that allow us to do things like | 6,097.04 | 4.24 |
force to lowercase and strip Whit space | 6,098.88 | 4.44 |
from the beginning and end let's do | 6,101.28 | 4.56 |
another list anytime you've created a | 6,103.32 | 5.76 |
list either uh either syntactically with | 6,105.84 | 5.319 |
square brackets or literally with l l i | 6,109.08 | 4.2 |
s open parenthesis close parenthesis | 6,111.159 | 4 |
which is also possible you have been | 6,113.28 | 3.56 |
using a class if you go to the | 6,115.159 | 4 |
documentation for list at this similar | 6,116.84 | 4.64 |
URL here or more specifically the | 6,119.159 | 4.881 |
tutorial on lists here in Python you | 6,121.48 | 5.52 |
will see that a list is and has been | 6,124.04 | 5.44 |
since the early weeks of this class A | 6,127 | 6.679 |
Class itself and that list class takes | 6,129.48 | 6.719 |
as part of its uh initialization an | 6,133.679 | 4.56 |
optional iterable something that can be | 6,136.199 | 4.641 |
iterated over like one comma 2 comma 3 | 6,138.239 | 5.121 |
or some list of values and you can then | 6,140.84 | 5.12 |
get back a list containing those same | 6,143.36 | 5.2 |
iterable values if you've ever appended | 6,145.96 | 4.84 |
something to a list in this class as I | 6,148.56 | 3.8 |
have myself in the past you've been | 6,150.8 | 4.52 |
using a method called aend that comes | 6,152.36 | 5.08 |
with the list class that per the X here | 6,155.32 | 3.839 |
takes an argument that allows you to | 6,157.44 | 5.32 |
append something to the current list AKA | 6,159.159 | 5.96 |
self in the context of that method we | 6,162.76 | 4 |
can do this all day long if you've used | 6,165.119 | 4.641 |
a dictionary or a dict in Python I've | 6,166.76 | 4.839 |
actually all this time been calling them | 6,169.76 | 4.76 |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.