Iterators and Iterables in Python (How for Loop Actually Works?) #28

The perfect video on Iterators exists. Thanks for the video. New sub ✌️

great vid, however I've a slight misunderstanding why do we return the result in the next function and not just return result * 2

Gotta hand it to you - that was short, concise, and explained well. Thank you :)

brother i m like 9 yr old and i only understand from ur concepts and video even not by my own father! thanks a lot... hats off to you

Hello, thanks for the explanation. I have a question. In the "generators" video, you mention that the "return" statement destroys the state of the local variables whereas a yield keyword remembers the local variable state. When you instantiate an object of the class Even (numbers) in this video, and call next on this object, how does it remember the updated self.n value in the next call, if the return statement does not remember the state of the local variables? Thanks in advance.

nice explaing bro

in a loop can you just use enumerate ? for i , v enumerate(things) i will keep track of the loop counts

hello there is a slight confusion in the init method the argument are two but while initializing it there is self.n?

Honestly i don't know how can i use this in my program.

i have gone thru your website. its really nice.

Had to download the mobile app after a quality video like this

Good explanation but you move your head alot

Lost from self.n might need to to to Class lesson?

with dir(numbers) we can see methods in a module. How to see the code of that method. Is there any way to see code of _iter_ method

Thanks for this video.. very helpful..

The mobile App is unbelievably amazing.

Thanks for all your hard work - love your website and vids!

So easy and helpful ❤️ thank you so much ❤️

You are just too good ;-;

Fantastic video. I like the cadence you use to teach the concepts. Kudos.

Hello,
I am confused about the implementation of the custom iterator, you never used the _iter_ function to "initialize" the iterator as you would with the built in iter() function, and the custom _iter_ function doesnt return an iterator but an Even object.
Also it compiled fine after removing the _iter_ function, i tought it was mandatory to have implemented the _iter_ function ?

otherwise clear explanation

This it's a great explanation, you are amazing

Nice explanation

great explanation

Will you teach us about multi-threading or multi-processing? :D

Awesome video, keep up the amazing work! :)

a python god

Superb

Every time new thigs avalabe this chhanel

First here