Understanding the Universal Language – Python Tutorial Guides & Tips [at] Krizzna™

Posted on August 1, 2011 by

Understanding the Universal Language – Python Tutorial Guides & Tips

Article by Miguel Carlos

Python is referred to as “interpreted programming language”. It is what you tell the PC what to do. The problem is – if the computer cannot directly read the language. This is since there is literally hundreds of programming languages out there. Of course, the PC won’t be able to read all of it.

When a developer writes a program, it will be written according to their preferred language. Then it will be compiled. It will become a lot of 0s and 1s. This is what the computer can quickly and easily understand. This means, a Windows program will already be compiled for Windows. When you open program files, you’ll find lots of characters and rectangles.

Since Windows programs are compiled only for Windows, that means – no other machine is capable of running that specific program. That is – unless the program has Windows installed in it. The role of Python in this is that it acts as the language that is never compiled in full. Rather, it is the “interpreter”. It just turns the lines of codes into 0s and 1s. This way, the PC can understand it. It also combines bits of whichever program you are using. So if quit the program, when you open it another day, it has the compiled bits you are using.

Python Tutorial for Installing Python

Step 1: Download Python-2.4.1.exe. Make sure you have enough space. It is about 10MB.Step 2: Run the file you’ve just downloaded. Follow the prompts.Step 3: Test if it works by typing python-V on your DOS window. Make sure the “V” is included or you’ll load python in “verbose” mode. You can just press CTRL-D or type the word “quit” to quit instructions.

Step 4: After learning about Python and after installing it, it is good if you tae the time to learn everything about Python. This includes its:

? Simple programs? Variables? Programs in script? Loops? Conditionals? Functions? Lists? Tuples? Dictionaries? Classes? Loops? File I/O? Importing modules? Error handling

To learn more about Python and for more information on the <a href=”<http://www.pythontutorial.net>“>Python tutorial, go to PythonTutorial.Net.