Software development in Python: A practical approach

Software development in Python: A practical approach, available at $59.99, has an average rating of 3.45, with 108 lectures, 11 quizzes, based on 387 reviews, and has 85321 subscribers.

You will learn about Learn the new Qml 3 Learn Python native threading Qt Signals and Slots in Qml 3 Learn how to build a wheel (.whl) for PyPi Design an app according to a UI/UX design prototype Build GUI Applications with Python Bundle an app into a .exe, .dmg, etc file This course is ideal for individuals who are Python developers It is particularly useful for Python developers.

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Summary

Title: Software development in Python: A practical approach

Price: $59.99

Average Rating: 3.45

Number of Lectures: 108

Number of Quizzes: 11

Number of Published Lectures: 106

Number of Published Quizzes: 11

Number of Curriculum Items: 119

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 117

Original Price: $19.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Learn the new Qml 3
Learn Python native threading
Qt Signals and Slots in Qml 3
Learn how to build a wheel (.whl) for PyPi
Design an app according to a UI/UX design prototype
Build GUI Applications with Python
Bundle an app into a .exe, .dmg, etc file

Who Should Attend

Python developers

Target Audiences

Python developers

NB: CERTAIN VIDEOS MAY HAVE BAD SOUND

The reason I got into python, I wanted to be a software engineer, I had just built a chat app in PHP and JQuery and a girl asked me if it could run on phone. I responded yes, but I knew that would only be possible using help using non-native means. I wanted native builds, not some complex framework which will only allow me to make a web app whiles I could use the time to study a full fledge programming language. There were others like making a web view app, I didn’t like the Idea because there would definetely be setbacks. And I also wanted to be a software engineer or developer, I had built two almost identical CMSs with PHP and I felt I was ready to move into the software development space.

So I made up my mind to go straight into software development, what language should I use? I turned to Google, and Google made it clear that I should turn to python.

The exact thing they did was, they mentioned two things:

1. It is easier to learn and,

2. Some modern applications are built with it. What application? Blender3d. I knew blender, it is a beautiful 3d software.

So I got into python because I wanted to build softwares with it.

Today most python programmers actually want to build web apps, python has been so popular, its power is been used to almost overthrow PHP. Personally I don’t like it for two reasons:

1. I love PHP, it made me feel like a programmer, more than JavaScript ever did.

2. Python is capable of a lot more, that is not its preserve. Its domain is in the software development world.

The many python developers should be building softwares with it, not web apps. Web apps has many alternatives, but in the software developement space python is almost alone when it comes to learnability, readability and availability. Even on Android we are leaking there soon we will be so there.

I hope you take my humble advice and study software development with python. It is awesome. This course is focused on that. Enjoy lets go.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Qt's Official Video

Lecture 2: Introduction

Lecture 3: Qt's preference of Qml

Lecture 4: Comparisons between QtWidgets and Qml

Chapter 2: The Path

Lecture 1: Front end first

Lecture 2: Which should you use, PyQt5 | PyQt6

Chapter 3: Installation

Lecture 1: Anaconda

Lecture 2: Fix, if python is not on path

Lecture 3: Config Pip if need be

Lecture 4: PyQt5

Lecture 5: PyQt6

Lecture 6: Ninja-Preview

Lecture 7: Ninja-Preview via pip

Lecture 8: Download VSCode

Lecture 9: Install PyInstaller

Lecture 10: Install Twine

Lecture 11: Install an ico converter

Lecture 12: Exercise Files

Chapter 4: Transition to intermediate

Lecture 1: Declaring star(*) function parameters

Lecture 2: Decorators

Chapter 5: Hands on PyQt

Lecture 1: Create project files

Lecture 2: Script the python file

Lecture 3: Script the qml file

Lecture 4: Run the python file

Lecture 5: Add text "Hello World"

Lecture 6: Lets get started

Lecture 7: The path

Chapter 6: The basics

Lecture 1: Importing QML the PyQt6 way

Lecture 2: First Window

Lecture 3: Window flags

Lecture 4: Rectangle

Lecture 5: Property

Lecture 6: Id

Lecture 7: Anchors

Lecture 8: Text

Lecture 9: FontLoader

Lecture 10: Label

Lecture 11: Image

Lecture 12: Component

Chapter 7: The Layouts

Lecture 1: Layouts Introduction

Lecture 2: Download Layouts pdf

Lecture 3: RowLayouts

Lecture 4: Column Layouts

Lecture 5: Grid Layout

Lecture 6: Stack Layout

Lecture 7: Custom type

Chapter 8: The views

Lecture 1: List View

Lecture 2: List Model

Lecture 3: Grid View

Lecture 4: Stack View

Lecture 5: Swipe View

Chapter 9: The control types

Lecture 1: Buttons

Lecture 2: Text Field

Lecture 3: Dial

Lecture 4: How to customize controls

Lecture 5: How to customise controls

Chapter 10: Communicate

Lecture 1: Connection (Qml 3)

Lecture 2: Slots (Qml 3)

Lecture 3: Signals (Qml 3)

Lecture 4: Signals and Slots (Qml 2)

Lecture 5: Signals and Slots 2 (Qml 2)

Lecture 6: Threading

Chapter 11: Resources

Lecture 1: Design a qml UI again

Lecture 2: The RCC

Chapter 12: Build

Lecture 1: Build the app

Lecture 2: Build the installer

Chapter 13: PyPI | Make a python library

Lecture 1: How are folders structured

Lecture 2: How files are structured

Lecture 3: Basic build with minimal setup parameters

Lecture 4: More on setup parameters

Lecture 5: Make several files for different operating systems

Lecture 6: Info

Chapter 14: Project for Qt | Calculator based partly on Android's Calculator

Lecture 1: Create project files

Lecture 2: Add import statements

Lecture 3: Add the first column layout

Instructors

Daniel IT
ten times better

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 29 votes
2 stars: 24 votes
3 stars: 68 votes
4 stars: 104 votes
5 stars: 162 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

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