There is no doubt that Python is one of the most popular programming languages today. For many novices who have never ventured into the field of computer programming, mastering Python deeply seems like a daunting task. In fact, as long as you master a scientific learning method and formulate a reasonable study plan, it only takes one month to go from beginner to expert in Python!

Today, I will share a document titled “Python Learning Notes”, which includes 35 key points, such as: types, strings, lists, tuples, statement syntax, loops, modules, etc. The notes consolidate the content of each knowledge point into a single chapter, greatly enhancing the ability to distill information.

The goal of this document is to provide a relatively concise yet easy-to-understand Python tutorial. For Python beginners, this document is not difficult. However, if you have a certain level of proficiency in Python, you will find that the document flows smoothly without interruption, making it easy to read.

For the complete version, see the end of the article.

Document Directory

Department Content Display

The full document consists of 138 pages, and due to space limitations, I will not display everything here. For the complete version, see the end of the article.

Basic Python Beginner Tutorial [Surprise Benefits at the End]

Chapter 1 Quick Start: Basic Knowledge

1.1 Interactive Interpreter

1.2 What is an Algorithm

1.3 Numbers and Expressions

1.4 Variables

1.5 Statements

1.6 Getting User Input

1.7 Functions

1.8 Modules

1.9 Saving and Executing Programs

1.10 Strings

Chapter 2 Lists and Tuples

2.1 Overview of Sequences

2.2 Common Sequence Operations

2.3 Lists: The Backbone of Python

2.4 Tuples: Immutable Sequences

Chapter 3 Working with Strings

3.1 Basic String Operations

3.2 Setting String Format: Simplified Version

3.3 Setting String Format: Complete Version

3.4 String Methods

3.5 Summary

Chapter 4 When Indexing Doesn’t Work

4.1 The Use of Dictionaries

4.2 Creating and Using Dictionaries

Chapter 5 Conditions, Loops and Other Statements

5.1 Revisiting Print and Import

5.2 Assignment Magic

5.3 Code Blocks: The Joy of Indentation

5.4 Conditions and Conditional Statements

5.5 Loops

…

Chapter 6 Abstraction

6.2 Abstraction and Structure

6.3 Custom Functions

6.4 Parameter Magic

6.5 Scope…

Chapter 7 Revisiting Abstraction

7.1 Object Magic

7.2 Classes

7.3 Thoughts on Object-Oriented Design

Chapter 8 Exceptions

8.1 What is an Exception

8.2 Making Things Error on Your Designated Track

8.3 Catching Exceptions

8.4 Exceptions and Functions

…

Chapter 9 Magic Methods, Properties, and Iterators

9.1 If You’re Not Using Python 3

9.2 Constructors

9.3 Element Access

…

Chapter 10 Out of the Box

10.1 Modules

10.2 Exploring Modules

10.3 Standard Library: Some Popular Modules

…

Chapter 11 Files

11.1 Opening Files

11.2 Basic File Methods

11.3 Iterating File Contents

Chapter 12 Graphical User Interface

12.1 Creating GUI Sample Applications

12.2 Using Other GUI Toolkits

…

Chapter 13 Database Support

13.1 Python Database API

13.2 SQLite and PySQLite

…

Chapter 14 Network Programming

14.2 SocketServer and Related Classes

14.3 Multiple Connections

…

Chapter 15 Python and the Web

15.1 Screen Scraping

15.2 Creating Dynamic Web Pages Using CGI

15.3 Using Web Frameworks

…Chapter 16 Testing Basics

16.1 Test Before Coding

16.2 Testing Tools

16.3 Beyond Unit Testing

…

Chapter 17 Extending Python

17.1 Having Your Cake and Eating It Too

17.2 Easy Ways: Jython and IronPython

…

Chapter 18 Program Packaging

Chapter 19 Fun Programming

Chapter 20 Project 1: Automatic Tagging

Chapter 21 Project 2: Drawing Charts

Chapter 22 Project 3: Universal XML

Chapter 23 Project 4: News Aggregation

Chapter 24 Project 5: Virtual Tea Party

Chapter 25 Project 6: Remote Editing with CGI

Chapter 26 Project 7: Building Your Bulletin Board

Chapter 27 Project 8: Sharing Files with XML-RPC

Chapter 28 Project 9: Sharing Files with GUI

Chapter 29 Project 10: Homemade Arcade Game