Комментарии:
MRIGIOTTI FOOOOOL RICCIOTTI FOOL RICCIOTTI RICCIOTTI RICCIOTTI FFFFOOOO
ОтветитьI am so greatful man :)
Ответитьexcellent .
Ответитьthe same drivel as every other that doesn't explain shit
ОтветитьSince I found out that Python supports asyncio, I always avoid it, I prefer multi threading. But thanks to this tutorial I will start my project using asyncio. Multi threading feat asyncio is the best duet. Great Job Tim, greeting from Indonesia 🍻
ОтветитьNicely explained such a complicated topic master tim. It's a good tutorial.
ОтветитьThank you very well explained
ОтветитьIn every other use of the word "synchronous" in the human language, it means things happening together, synchronized like "synchronized swimming." I get that having all routines using the same thread and not being unhinged from each other could be considered as synchronous in some way, but even a dictionary definition of synchronous is "occurring or existing at the same time." I wish the people who named these things had a better command of the English language.
Ответитьexellent bro! you are the only one❤
Ответитьive been trying to learn this for so long lmfao u made it so easy
Ответитьdamnn ... i have never seen a teacher like TIM
ОтветитьThanks for your amazing videos) Now I understand python much better than before them <3
ОтветитьWell explained. Thanks for the very good intro to asyncio!
ОтветитьVery Helpful for me to get a foot in the door with asyncio
ОтветитьA quick story. I started programming 4 years ago at Tim was the first instructor in this vast sea of programming. When I learned the basic I kinda move on and start my own journey. Today in my work I need to use asynchronous programming and of course I knew the place to learn. Tim you are amazing, thank you so much for the knowledge you have given us!
Ответитьthanks bro.... shortest tutorial with the most beneficial concept!
ОтветитьThis is an absolutely spendid demonstration of asyncio, I needed to use it today and had no clue how to go about it, now I'm off to testing my understanding on my product. Thanks Tim.
ОтветитьToo good Tim.. 🎉
ОтветитьA lot of blabla...BORING
ОтветитьHey this video is very good and clear, thanks for the lessons!
Ответитьso whole bunch of await without create_task makes my code sync?
Ответитьkind of new to programming, one thing that is somewhat confusing me is, howcome he is able to execute foo function within the main, before defining it.
ОтветитьGreat one!
ОтветитьThanks for this Tim!
Ответитьnot intuitive :(
ОтветитьWhy was 8 printed after "done fetching" if task1 had already finished with its sleep method and "main" didn't await task 2?
Ответитьyou are awesome!
ОтветитьThank you, great explanation!'
ОтветитьSeriously, I don't know what I would do without your tutorials
ОтветитьPretty clear! Nice examples. Thanks a lot
Ответитьthank you it helps me understand asyncio
Ответитьbrilliant as always
ОтветитьThanks man
Ответитьwonderful class! thank you so much!
ОтветитьThis is the first time I really understood the basic mechanics of asyncio. Thank you!
ОтветитьExcellent demo & explainations!
Ответить<3
ОтветитьI came to this video to try and find out what is mean by "asynchronous iterator", and while this isn't exactly that, I think I understand a little better what the "asynchronous" part means. This is an extremely powerful resource, I'm very glad I watched this. I just leveled up in my Python substantially, lol
ОтветитьMaybe I am too lazy...
Why would I use asyncio - where I need to myself define all "handovers" - versus the concurrent library where the theading is taken care of "under the hood"?
THANK YOU!!!!!
Ответитьthis aint make no sense
ОтветитьHi, when I use this code in python, it is ok but when I run the same code in anaconda v5 (spyder), the error will rise :
"RuntimeError: asyncio.run() cannot be called from a running event loop"
what should I do?
Hey Tim 👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👏👏👏👏👏👏
ОтветитьHi Tim, thanks a bunch for this video. I was struggling to understand asyncio and you made it simple to grasp. God bless you!
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