Magic Method

[Heenakhatun-Developer]

Title

Introduction to magic method

Describe your Talk

Magic methods, also called "dunder" methods (because they start and end with double underscores, like init), allow us to define how custom classes behave with Python's built-in functions and operators.
They help make our objects work naturally, like built-in types. For example, we can set up a class so it can be added with + or printed in a friendly way.

Pre-requisites & reading material

No response

Time required for the talk

5 to 10

Link to slides/demos

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1lv9KpplBLVJrWKZL3MJsv-UAmDYzvg8E/view?usp=sharing

About you

Hello, I’m heena
I’m an aspiring software developer. Currently, I’m focused on learning Python development. I enjoy exploring new technologies and sharing what I learn with others . And you can connect with me on linkedln.

Availability

16/11/2024

Any comments

No response

[Schefflera-Arboricola]

Thanks @Heenakhatun-Developer for submitting the proposal :)

This seems like a good lightening talk to me. I'm not sure of the slots availability for our meet-up tomorrow. But, we usually ask people on the spot sometimes(if we have time) that if someone wants to give a lightening talk.

@pulsar17 could we add this talk in tomorrow's meetup?

also @Animesh-Ghosh had some feedback on the theme of your slides. It's usually not recommended to use darker themes as they tend to be hard to read for the audience. I hope that helps!

Thank you :)

[Heenakhatun-Developer]

Thanks @Heenakhatun-Developer for submitting the proposal :)

This seems like a good lightening talk to me. I'm not sure of the slots availability for our meet-up tomorrow. But, we usually ask people on the spot sometimes(if we have time) that if someone wants to give a lightening talk.

@pulsar17 could we add this talk in tomorrow's meetup?

also @Animesh-Ghosh had some feedback on the theme of your slides. It's usually not recommended to use darker themes as they tend to be hard to read for the audience. I hope that helps!

Thank you :)

"Thank you for selecting me for the talk at PyDelhi.