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| Titre | Date | Durée | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1.1 Why Program | 01 Oct 2016 | 00:12:30 | |
Explore the nature of programming and how programming a computer is different than using a computer. | |||
| 1.2 Hardware Architecture | 01 Oct 2016 | 00:12:15 | |
In this lecture we learn abut how the computer processes and stores programs. We learn about the CPU, Memory, Storage and Input / Output devices are brought together to write a program. | |||
| 3.1 If-Then-Else | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:11:06 | |
The most basic conditional structure is the if statement where we either execute or skip a segment of code based on the results of a logical expression (i.e. asking a question). | |||
| 3.2 More Conditional Statements | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:13:51 | |
In this video we look at multi-branch if statements and the try-except concept where we can indicate a group of statements to be executed if something goes wrong with a block of statements. | |||
| Code Walkthrough: Exercise 3.1 | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:12:06 | |
Code Walkthrough: Exercise 3.1 | |||
| Code Walkthrough: Exercise 3.2 | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:09:25 | |
Code Walkthrough: Exercise 3.2 | |||
| 4.1 Using Pre-Defined Functions | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:10:29 | |
We look at how code flows into and out of functions as well has how we pass information into functions and get results returned to us. | |||
| 4.2 Building our Own Functions | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:12:35 | |
We look at how to build our own functions using parameters and arguments as well as how we return results to the code that is calling our functions. | |||
| Code Walkthrough: Exercise 4.6 | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:10:07 | |
Code Walkthrough: Exercise 4.6 | |||
| 5.1 The Basics of Loops | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:09:58 | |
We look at how we construct a loop so that it runs as long as we want it to run. We learn about iteration variables and exiting loops with the 'break' and 'continue' statements. | |||
| 5.2 Definite Loops | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:06:51 | |
We learn how to use the 'for' statement in Python to loop through a set of data. | |||
| 5.3 Patterns for Making Loops | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:08:43 | |
Loops have a beginning, middle, and end. We look ant how we construct a loop to look at a list of items one at a time so we can compute an overall maximum, minimum or average. | |||
| 1.3 Python as a Language | 01 Oct 2016 | 00:07:48 | |
We look at how writing programs is just another form of communication. Instead of communicating with another person, we are communicating our ideas to a computer. | |||
| 5.4 Loop Techniques | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:18:47 | |
We continue to look at how to construct loops including how to do something special the first time through the loop. We introduce the idea of 'None' which is a way to indicate that a variable is currently empty. | |||
| Worked Exercise: Exercise 5.1 | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:08:30 | |
Worked Exercise: Exercise 5.1 | |||
| 6.1 Storing Text Data in Strings | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:10:42 | |
We learn how to create string variables and extract portions of the data as well as write simple loops to read through the characters in a string. | |||
| 6.2 String Operations | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:18:44 | |
We learn how to extract substrings using slicing, and use the string library to perform common data extraction operations with strings. | |||
| Worked Example: Exercise 6.5 | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:08:26 | |
Worked Example: Exercise 6.5 | |||
| 7.1 Reading Files | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:07:54 | |
We look at how text and lines are represented in files, how we open a file and write a loop to read through all the lines in the file. | |||
| 7.2 Processing Data in Files | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:13:46 | |
We look at patterns for reading and processing the data in files. We learn how to check for nonexistent files, and how we process each line within the file. | |||
| Worked Example: Exercise 7.1 | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:09:43 | |
Worked Example: Exercise 7.1 | |||
| 8.1 Creating and Using Lists | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:10:56 | |
We learn how to put data into lists, take data out of the list and write simple loops to examine the elements of a list. | |||
| 8.2 Manipulating Lists | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:09:36 | |
We learn about list slicing, list searching, and using pre-defined functions with lists. | |||
| 1.4 What do we Say to Python? | 01 Oct 2016 | 00:12:45 | |
We look at the basics of the Python language and how we write code in Python to communicate sequential steps, conditional steps and repeated steps. | |||
| 8.3 Strings and Lists | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:08:02 | |
We learn how to parse strings pull sub-strings out of a string using the split() function. | |||
| Worked Exercise: Chapter 8 | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:11:33 | |
Strings, Files, Lists and the Guardian Pattern. | |||
| 9.1 Python Dictionaries | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:09:50 | |
We compare and contrast how Python lists and dictionaries are structured internally. How we use position to index lists and use keys to index dictionaries. | |||
| 9.2 Building Histograms | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:09:26 | |
We look at how we can use dictionaries to count the frequencies of many things at the same time. We learn how the key and value are related in a dictionary and example the get method to retrieve values from a Python dictionary. | |||
| 9.3 Counting Words in Text | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:11:23 | |
In this segment we bring everything together, reading a file, parsing the lines, and computing the frequencies of the words in the file. This is an important moment that pulls from everything we have learned so far. | |||
| Worked Exercise: Dictionaries | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:24:23 | |
Worked Exercise: Dictionaries | |||
| 10.1 Understanding Tuples | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:09:47 | |
We look at the basic syntax and capabilities of Python tuples. We explore the concept of immutability, and we compare tuples to lists and strings. | |||
| 10.2 Sorting Data | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:12:19 | |
We look at how we sort lists, dictionaries, and lists of tuples in Python. | |||
| Worked Example: Sorting Dictionaries | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:10:05 | |
Worked Example: Sorting Dictionaries | |||
| 11.1 Introduction to Regular Expressions | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:10:46 | |
We look at the syntax of regular expressions and how to use them to search through text data. | |||
| Installing Python 3 on a Macintosh | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:04:22 | |
Installing Python 3 on a Macintosh | |||
| 11.2 Matching and Extracting Data | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:08:46 | |
In this segment we learn to pull out data from strings after a regular expression has found a match. | |||
| 11.3 String Parsing with Regular Expressions | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:08:51 | |
We look at how some of the string parsing we have done in earlier chapters can be easily done with regular expressions. | |||
| 12.1 Network Technology (TCP/IP) | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:07:43 | |
We take a very brief look at how software communicates across the Internet using TCP/IP. | |||
| 12.2 Hypertext Transport Protocol (HTTP) | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:09:26 | |
In this section we look at the HTTP protocol that is used to move documents between web servers and web browsers. | |||
| 12.3 Building a Web Browser in Python | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:04:35 | |
We write a simple Python program that connects to a web server and retrieves a web document. It is a very simple web browser. | |||
| Worked Example: Sockets | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:06:11 | |
Worked Example: Sockets | |||
| 12.4 Unicode Characters and Strings | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:11:14 | |
We explore how characters are encoded when they are transported across the network. | |||
| 12.5 Retrieving Web Pages | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:05:30 | |
We write an even simpler Python program to retrieve a web page using the urllib library in Python. | |||
| Worked Example: Using urllib | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:03:39 | |
Worked Example: Using urllib | |||
| 12.6 Parsing Web Pages | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:06:39 | |
Now we will look at the HypertextMarkup Language (HTML) that we retrieved using Python and extract links from that HTML. We are slowly building a very simple web search engine. | |||
| Code Walkthrough: Hello World | 30 Sep 2016 | 00:05:12 | |
Code Walkthrough: Hello World | |||
| Worked Example: Parsing HTML | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:09:20 | |
Worked Example: Parsing HTML using the BeautifulSoup library. | |||
| 13.1 Data on the Web | 29 Sep 2016 | 00:02:48 | |
We look at two different ways to format data for transmission across the network including JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) and eXtended Markup Language (XML). | |||
| 13.2 eXtensible Markup Language (XML) | 28 Sep 2016 | 00:05:42 | |
We look at how data is represented using the XML format. | |||
| Worked Example: XML | 28 Sep 2016 | 00:06:06 | |
Worked Example: XML | |||
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