Not all programs are created equal. In this course, we'll focus on writing quality code that runs correctly and efficiently. We'll design, code and validate our programs and learn how to compare programs that are addressing the same task.
BV
I have started around 20 MOOCs, but it the first one which I have finished. The course is very practical and I recommend it to all who has some python experience.
BL
Besides TDD and proper comments, there wasn't much said about quality code.The runner for the assignment is not working, which made the assignment pretty anti climactic.
BL
It does not fulfills completely its title 'Crafting Quality Code'. Nevertheless, it does pay attention to unit testing and taking care of the design via design recipes.
HM
A good follow up to the first part, I found the testing section particularly useful. I could only wish the course was longer and delved deeper into Classes and Exceptions.
SR
I really liked this course as it was really refreshing for me coming from the physics background, this course thought basic nuances to keep in mind while production level code.
AB
the course is small and very self contained, but it gives the essentials of a mindset that is very useful and is strengthened throughout the course.
UA
In this course one learns things that will be used for the rest of ones career as software developer. Highly recommended
RJ
Jen and Paul provide thorough and understandable explanations of Python as a programming language. The assignments are challenging and test the student's knowledge of the subject well.
WS
Amazing, just like all the other courses from University of Toronto. Thank you for putting so much time into creating these courses!
GD
Mostly accurate per overview. Using versions of Python no longer supported to auto-mark submissions, should be updated. Otherwise, rigorous detail for the quality of crafting code.
MA
its an exciting, educative and thought-provoking course, you don't just be a developer but a refined one. Thank you Coursera
VV
For beginner its a good option to continue with. Nice topics about unittests and doctests as well as about creating your own classes and objects