Introduction to Python

Python (KK pronunciation: /ˈpaɪθɑn/, DJ pronunciation: /ˈpaiθən/) is an object-oriented, interpreted computer programming language, created by Guido van Rossum. The language has concise and clear syntax, and a rich and powerful library. Python is often nicknamed a 'glue language,' as it can easily link various modules created in other languages (especially C/C++) together. A common application scenario is using Python to quickly generate a program prototype (sometimes even the final interface of the program), and then rewriting the parts with special requirements in a more suitable language. For example, in a 3D game, the graphics rendering module, which requires high speed, can be rewritten in C++. Advantages: Simple: Python is a language that represents the philosophy of simplicity. Reading a well-written Python program feels like reading English. It allows you to focus on solving problems rather than understanding the language itself. Easy to learn: Python is extremely easy to get started with because it has very simple syntax. Sourced from Baidu Encyclopedia.