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It really depends on what your goal to learn is: number crunching, web development, database access, etc. However, I'd say stick with Python because it has an e
by cpburns2009 9y ago
It really depends on what your goal to learn is: number crunching, web development, database access, etc. However, I'd say stick with Python because it has an expansive standard library, and pretty good documentation which can be downloaded for offline use [1].
If you'd like to learn a RDBMS, SQLite comes bundled with Python and SQLite also has documentation available for download [2] (see Documentation section).
Another option would be to buy a programming language book. Those typically have guided chapters, and many have an emphasis such as general programming, text analysis, etc.
[1]: https://docs.python.org/3/download.html https://docs.python.org/3/download.html
[2]: https://www.sqlite.org/download.html https://www.sqlite.org/download.html
- mkirklions 9y agoCurrently I'm doing full stack React Native js w/ redux, php7 w/ larvel to mysql. I'm open to anything that will help myself grow, even fun logic. I can try SQLlite, but wont that require emulating a database? I should clarify, I can read stuff online, I just cant use things like fetch or post. But basically looking for any practice that is useful.
- cpburns2009 9y agoSQLite is a proper SQL database that can be written to file, or held in memory. Since you have access to MySQL, I'd just stick with that because it has more features.