Pathlib makes file management in Python a BREEZE 

A bit surprised that a 15-minute video on Pathlib doesn't mention the '/' operator -- that's a feature that's not available os.path and makes for, at least in my opinion, a great path concatenator.

Please upload the next videos with sufficient zoom. Your videos can't be understood when I seen in my mobile

Hello, thanks for this video, I started using pathlib some time ago and indeed it improved my quality of life overall: the globs to iterate easily on some data folder I've got, and being able to dump content into subfolders with auto creation of missing paths, providing a bash scripting-like experience but in python. I'm surprised you did not show the way to combine path parts together using the overloaded division operator! (one of the nice feature, especially the "float-like contamination" of the expression, where a path divided by a string will result in a path, allowing to work with regular strings too Also I might add some comments: - as already said in another comment of this video, zooming the UI might help for people watching on a mobile device - another point, but specific to almost all videos, is the lack of space for subtitles for non-native speakers. Subtitles are by default shown on the bottom of the screen, and it conflicts directly with the VSCode terminal, where you type the next command. This observation is or many coding videos on youtube actually

About .touch() and other function you might be wondering whether or not they are "cross platform". If you can't see any specialized versions - they are "cross platform" by default. This is one of the main promises of python - scripting language that just works anywhere you launching it. All platform specific things are handled behind the hood.

Pathlib globs and recursive globs are awesome.

Switching from os to pathlib as of today

Always have a list of topics and then read theory and sudo codes and then practice questions and since its python find the domain in which you want to use , and yes if you don't get anything read docs its so handle while making my notes yes its might become overwhelming but you need to restrict yourself how much you need. And about vedio , I was trying to build a TA lib in my 64 bit system using build tool vs code can we get one vedio about that .

I know pathlib is a better way however I've personally always had issues in getting it to work properly for some reason.

.resolve() resolves '..' and '/./' etc. While .absolute() just adds absolute path prefix.

CUTIEEEE

Ethannnnnn