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Hey, welcome back.

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In this video, I'll show you how to make the best of this course.

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So please don't miss this video.

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First things first to be able to code in Python.

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I suppose you already know that you need to create that p files where you write the code and to be able

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to write code in those dot p files you need a text editor or ideally an ID, which is an advanced text

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editor.

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In the course.

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I'll be using the Ripple.

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IDG It's called Ripple, it's cloud based, but you can use whatever ID that you like.

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It could be PI charm, Visual Studio code, atom, anything.

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But if you decide to use repo then you need to follow.

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The next video will explain you from scratch how to use Ripple and use its advanced features as well.

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But in this video, starting from now, I'll show you how to make the best of the lectures.

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So each lecture will be consisting of me writing code in the ID, in the repo ID, and I'll show you

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how I can share my code with you and you can run my code directly.

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So this is made possible by repo.

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That's why I'm using Ripple.

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Let me show you what I'm talking about.

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So let's say we want to create a program which print out hello.

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So I'll show you how to create the program we use print, etc. We run the code with that.

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Now if you want to access my code, you can go to the Udemy course content.

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So now this is a Udemy student account.

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I'm taking the course as a student.

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This is the video we are watching the IDE and you should go to the course contents, the IDE lecture,

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the current lecture and go to resources and then go to complete it.

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Code repo.

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Now sometimes this window might not be opening and because your browser might be blocking pop ups.

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So you might get like a notification here that the pop up was blocked.

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You should click that and then allow the pop up in your browser or go to the settings of of your browser

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to enable pop ups.

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In my case, this was open file.

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So this is what we see.

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If you go to show files, you will see.

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This mean that p file so that the code I wrote in this lecture.

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So this is a completed code and you can run it using that button and you see the output.

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So that will allow you to actually compare your code with mine.

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So what I'm saying is that you should be typing your code manually in your own IDE and I'll show you

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how to create projects on Ripple if you choose to to use repo as your IDE.

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So I do highly recommend you to type code manually instead of copying my codes.

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Otherwise you'll not be able to learn learning to code.

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It's like learning how to drive.

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So in order to drive, you should be placing yourself in the driver's seat and actually try to drive

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back to the resources here.

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You also see that we have this empty ripple link.

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This link will point you again to a ripple, but.

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The main, that pure file will be empty in the empty repos.

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You'd ask what the purpose of having these empty ripples?

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Well, sometimes in some programs we might be using some us.

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For example, we might be getting data from some TXT files.

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So for your convenience, I'm putting these associated files in the empty ripple so you can just go

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to Fork Ripple.

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So if you go to there, you should create an account and that will create a copy of this ripple in your

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ripple account.

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So there you'll be able to actually edit the code.

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So you'll have your own copy of this report and you'll have these associated files so that you don't

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have to download the files from somewhere else and upload them.

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But if you're using your local ID, you also see these files attached in the resources button.

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So simple.

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The txt is the same file which is here in the report, so you can download that and put it on your local

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ID port charm your code wherever you're using.

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So to wrap it up, whenever a new lecture starts, you can fork the empty label and start coding there.

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But if you prefer, you can create a new report from scratch.

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This is something I'll show you how to do in the next video so you have the option to fork or create

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a new one.

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And if you want to run my code.

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You should cleave the completed Skoda triple.

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And you can run the code with that button or show the files with that button.

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And if you want to edit my code, you should go to full grapple and that will create a copy of my wrapper

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to your Apple accounts.

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So a copy of my project in your account.

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So that's the case for every other lecture of the course.

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Where we are coding something.

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So you see resources and treble complete, it's called treble.

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And then you might also have the links to the documentation of the libraries we're using in those lectures,

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which might be something convenient if you want to look deeper into that particular library with that.

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Thanks a lot for following this and seeing the next video will explain you how to use a repo.

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If you're using your local ID, you can skip the next video.

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With that, I say thank you and see you in the next one.

