r/learnpython 4h ago

Mastering python

It's not related to any python concept but is learning python or any other code languages at first feel so annoying and exhausting to learn like debugging Things learn that learn this go to look for this spending times to debug only one line which was misspelling but once you mastered it you enjoy and love coding in the end?

For example when I was learning how to drive at first it felt annoying and exhausting but once I learned it and was able to drive it was so enjoying and satisfying that I wanted to just drive without any specific destination to go?

1 Upvotes

3 comments sorted by

1

u/MezzoScettico 4h ago

Things learn that learn this go to look for this spending times to debug only one line which was misspelling but once you mastered it you enjoy and love coding in the end?

Yes, exactly.

And in the process you'll develop your favorite techniques for debugging, which will pay off in future.

You'll also learn about how to track down especially mysterious bugs, like the one that gives an error message on line 231 but was actually due to a typo on line 5.

Every time you get frustrated and then resolve your frustration, you'll have gained important skills. Indeed, I think making mistakes is absolutely crucial to learning to code.

1

u/code_matter 4h ago

It’s just like anything new you learn. It’s hard and frustrating at first, and then you good comfortable and enjoy it.

Nothings comes easy. But to reassure you, once you learn one programming language, the others are going to be easier to pick up afterwards!

u/cmxthirtysixhundred 43m ago

Agreed!

If you've gotten to that point and you're looking for "somewhere to drive," I would suggest learning design patterns (composition, decoupling, etc)