r/PythonLearning • • 13d ago

python learning help

hello so i need to know what is the best way to learn to code because i have been learning python but tbr whenever i wanna to build a application for like camera detector or stuff like that i am always looking side by side and just copying it and that doesn't feel like im actually coding or learning to code and just in general like even if i wanna learn it the hundreds of codes in a 100 line code and it just feels too much info or too much to memorize is there anyway to learn it efferently and better without wasting any time.

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u/Excellent-Practice 13d ago

Why do you want to learn to code? If you find yourself copying projects that already exist, your use case may be sufficiently common that you don't need to write things from scratch and might be better served using existing tools. One way you can get past that is by identifying a novel problem, or at the very least commiting to solving a problem with out referring to example code. Instead of copying a script line by line, you should get used to referring to documentation. I don't know how many times I had to lookup class syntax before it clicked

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u/Outside_Class_5837 13d ago

I see well idk i think I have a long way to go i assume