Python: Interactively Learn Advanced Concepts in Python 3

Getting started
We have always found the simplest way to explain a coding concept is to show some code. So that’s what we’re going to do.
argparse() simple example
Here’s a super simple example that doesn’t do much:
https://premvishnoi.medium.com/python-interactively-learn-advanced-concepts-in-python-3-1db8fb41195f

This course will help you take the next level in your programming journey. It will demonstrate the ways you can use Python in your day-to-day work. We will cover intermediate and some advanced-level material in this course.
Python 201 is split into four parts; Part one covers intermediate modules. Part two covers topics such as Unicode, generators, and iterators. Part three covers web-related tasks with Python. Part four covers testing code

About This Course
Get a brief introduction to what we’ll learn in this course, along with the course’s prerequisites.
We’ll cover the following
About Python
Learning outcomes
About Python
In 1991, Python, a high-level programming language, was created by Guido Van Rossum. It has multiple uses, e.g., web development, software development, mathematics, and script systems. By the time, now Python is available for different platforms (Windows, Linux, Mac, Raspberry, etc).
The intended audience and prerequisites
We assume you know Python at some level and have experience programming with it. It is an intermediate-level course, and advanced concepts will be explained in this course. Basic knowledge of Python and its concepts is adequate for you to follow and understand the course material.

Learning outcomes
By the end of this course, we’ll learn about:
Python and its usefulness.
Connecting different servers with Python packages.
Python’s different modules and how they can be used.
Web scraping and how we can use Web APIs.
How To Process Command Line Arguments?
Let’s learn how helpful argparse module can be.
We’ll cover the following
Getting started
argparse() simple example
Process command-line arguments using argparse()
Have you ever wondered how to process command line arguments in Python? Yeah, there’s a module for that. It’s called argparse, which is a replacement for optparse. In this lesson, we’ll be taking a whirlwind tour of this helpful module. Let’s start with something simple!