Python

19 July 2025 17:31

PostgreSQL, docker, API's

Python

19 July 2025 17:30

You can look for FastAPI course, i don't know anyone in english.

Python

19 July 2025 16:32

Can anyone recommend free course on backend development with python

Python

19 July 2025 16:31

It's not for backend development

Python

19 July 2025 16:29

Anyone here guide me to learn backend development with python

Python

18 July 2025 16:37

https://wiki.python.org/moin/BeginnersGuide/NonProgrammers

Python

18 July 2025 14:57

That makes total sense. So, static methods are like utility functions that belong to the class, but don't rely on any instance-specific state. Got it!

Python

18 July 2025 14:47

I'm trying to understand the difference between static methods and instance methods in classes. When should I use static methods versus instance methods? Is it just about whether the method uses instance variables or not?

Python

18 July 2025 14:45

So I can clarify any doubt here?

Python

18 July 2025 14:40

@notfromcambrigde

That makes sense. But what about when it comes to debugging? Are lambda functions more difficult to debug because they're anonymous?

Python

18 July 2025 14:35

@notfromcambrigde Thanks it helped me to clarifiy the doubt

Python

18 July 2025 14:34

If you're unsure, use a normal function. Lambdas are mostly used for single-line functions that are consumed where they are created.

Python

18 July 2025 14:29

Because most of my friends are surprised how he does not forget some things with the passage of time

Python

18 July 2025 14:25

@Visceros

Exactly! I think I get it now. Thanks for breaking it down for me. So, it's really about choosing the right tool for the job, right? If the project's gonna stay small, keep it simple with functions. But if it's gonna grow, classes are the way to go. Appreciate the insight!

Python

18 July 2025 14:23

@Visceros That's a great point!


Fair enough! I guess it makes sense that classes are better for larger projects where you need to manage complexity and scale. But, at the same time, isn't it possible to write maintainable code with functions too, as long as you're organized and follow good practices?

Or, if you want to play devil's advocate:

But doesn't using classes everywhere just add unnecessary overhead for small projects?

What do you think?

Python

19 July 2025 17:30

But you can study the base of backend man

Python

19 July 2025 16:56

Are you looking for content about it? see it on YouTube, it is basic! And practice a loot !

Python

19 July 2025 16:32

Check out @PythonRes, a channel for Python resources - video courses, pdf books, tutorials and other info to help you learn Python.

Python

19 July 2025 16:30

I will be learn with python book named python crash course

Python

18 July 2025 17:09

It's safe to assume that static methods could be avoided almost always. Python does not need utility classes because it has bare functions and modules to organize them.

Python

18 July 2025 16:35

Hey i am new here and wanna learn python any good people can help me??

Python

18 July 2025 14:53

Yes and it makes a big difference whether you have to instantiate a class or can simply use a static (or class) method without doing so.

Python

18 July 2025 14:45

Wasn't that what we've been doing?

Python

18 July 2025 14:43

Just right the message and click or tap "Reply". Then write the message without any user names.

They probably are, but with only using them for simple functions the likelihood of having to debug a lambda is quite low.

Python

18 July 2025 14:36

We prefer when people reply to message instead of writing messages out-of-context but mentioning a person. Which has the added benefit of being viewable in a thread.

Python

18 July 2025 14:35

Classes can have fields. Functions usually wouldn't have them. So, if you need a structure that should not be as limitless as a list or a dict, you'd go with a class.

Python

18 July 2025 14:29

I'm working on a project and I'm not sure when to use a lambda function versus a regular function. Like, what's the threshold for deciding when something's simple enough for a lambda and when it's better to define a full-fledged function?

Python

18 July 2025 14:28

I have a question now when studying Methode or something similar like Methode Dictionary is it normal to forget

Python

18 July 2025 14:24

that's precisely why I said that if you intend your project to stay small and specific - you don't really need to make a class for every object

Python

18 July 2025 14:20

Usually, it's a question of personal preferences. But If you intend your project to be small and specific - you can easily roll with funcitons.
But if there's a perspective of scaling, horizontally or vertically - classes will save you a lot of time.