Debugging 101: Replace print() with icecream ic()

You could do this all much quicker by just inserting the built in python debugger with the line "import pdb; pdb.set_trace()" where you would normally put your print statement. It will then start the debugger in your terminal and you can view and even change all variables during execution. It also helps finding exactly where your code is breaking as you're stepping through the code line by line. I can't recommend it enough.

You know, from 3.10 onward you can essentially do this without packages by doing print(f"{variable=}"). Putting an = after the thing you are formating makes it so that it tells you the name/calculation together with the value.

Learnt something useful today. Thanks, this is something I will probably use in my classes as debugging is what I do 99% of the time.

One of the first things I do in any new language is create a debugging system. Helps to get you confortable with the syntax and environment, and gives you the tools up front to progress more efficiently. This is nice, too.

People will move mountains so they don't have to use the logging package

Only after hearing it a dozen times did I realize that the function ic() is supposed to be a pun "I see" lol

Not going to lie, I use A LOT of print statement to debug. This is very cool , learn something new and will start trying TODAY!

Why the output for result 30 appears/printed before the output for IC? @5:22 [EDITED] I just saw that this happens on every run, the IC output always comes after the program runs. I'm curious to know why.

this is very good bro thanks

Nice improvement for logging. Thanks