ive been learning and using python for a while now but my background is engineering as opposed to CS and anything related. so all the things ive been taught in my uni years are all functional programming, i have zero knowledge on OOP. but ive also been using python for a few of my work projects and i see that my code is starting to get really messy and hard to read no matter how good i name the variables, functions, section and comment the code because the routines and schemes are starting to get really long. i figured OOP was what i needed but when i tried googling it for a bit, i found it hard to understand for some reason. i know when you import modules thats basically you utilising objects but making them yourself is a little tougher to wrap my head around. i plan to study this on my free time but im also crunched on time because of work, so i wonder how hard is it to learn OOP and would it be heavily time-invested?
submitted by /u/lemslemonades
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r/learnpython ive been learning and using python for a while now but my background is engineering as opposed to CS and anything related. so all the things ive been taught in my uni years are all functional programming, i have zero knowledge on OOP. but ive also been using python for a few of my work projects and i see that my code is starting to get really messy and hard to read no matter how good i name the variables, functions, section and comment the code because the routines and schemes are starting to get really long. i figured OOP was what i needed but when i tried googling it for a bit, i found it hard to understand for some reason. i know when you import modules thats basically you utilising objects but making them yourself is a little tougher to wrap my head around. i plan to study this on my free time but im also crunched on time because of work, so i wonder how hard is it to learn OOP and would it be heavily time-invested? submitted by /u/lemslemonades [link] [comments]
ive been learning and using python for a while now but my background is engineering as opposed to CS and anything related. so all the things ive been taught in my uni years are all functional programming, i have zero knowledge on OOP. but ive also been using python for a few of my work projects and i see that my code is starting to get really messy and hard to read no matter how good i name the variables, functions, section and comment the code because the routines and schemes are starting to get really long. i figured OOP was what i needed but when i tried googling it for a bit, i found it hard to understand for some reason. i know when you import modules thats basically you utilising objects but making them yourself is a little tougher to wrap my head around. i plan to study this on my free time but im also crunched on time because of work, so i wonder how hard is it to learn OOP and would it be heavily time-invested?
submitted by /u/lemslemonades
[link] [comments]