IndisciousWrath

First of All id like to thank you for your help but i already bought the Canton 8.2 and the SMSL AD18 Gen 2 with a 3,5mm to rca cable so everything works now

The factory measurement includes the PCB part that plugs into the PCIe slot. If you only measure the "main" graphics card body, then it is about 9.5cm.
 
Foe example the FE card has the depth of 11.1cm. But the actual body depth is like ~9.6-9.7cm.

Have fun with the new card.

Yeah.

kk that's fine with me then thx m8 ^^

Python is still a great programming language to learn and start out with, many colleges teach it for IT/CS programs. For app making you are looking at Java mainly.

I don't think you could just paste it into c# because of the syntax but you can definitely make games, take a look at PyGame

I can program in VB, C#, python and java and tbh python is a nice one if you have a good book.
It can be very frustrating at times because it has a stupid syntax but if you get used to it, it's not bad.
 
Just whatever you do, stay away from java, it's by far the worst of all of them, i absolutely hate it!
Love C# tho  That one is quite nice.

I learned it at school 4-5 months ago with a rpi, we got some examples and stuff and from that i learned the basics.
Never really used a book for it so i sadly can't suggest one
 
I must say it was quite awesome to see a small python script that i wrote myself for the first time causing some led's flash about.

I work as a Python web developer. I do mostly web applications (Django, REST APIs), but also a bit of PyQt4 (desktop apps), as well as IoT/electronics. Python is pretty universal language, and if you want something more than syntax and basics (all those "lean 5 langs, C, C++ and what not) it's a good pick.
 
You can script some game engines too, but if you are more interested in mobile applications or top tier desktop apps/game engies then other platform/languages would be better.

If you want iOS (or OS X too) then you have to pick Apple ecosystem (Metal, Obj-C and whatnot). Android - their Java and APIs. Windows "native" apps and what not are .NET which has easy scripting languages and the "default" C#. It's also the pick for some game engines like Unity. In general those aren't as easy as for example web development There are also more "high level" cross platform (like Qt5) or platform specific solutions so it's all there to pick.

Python does have a GUI kit built in, in python 2.xx you have to import Tkinter and in 3.xx you have to import tkinter, I know same thing but imported different. Also, you can run python programs on mac, I use a mac, and I use python programs. I think you'd have to recompile on windows, but I might be wrong. It might be like Java where you compile once and run anywhere.

(metal is the is the framework for iOS and macOS that runs extremely close to the hardware. Objective-C is an objective oriented C language that Apple uses for their software, which is being phased out by Swift.

Chances are if you're going to university you'll be doing something like Computer Science/Engineering. Check out the Open Source Society University to see what kind of courses you can do in a degree. At University, you'll learn how to program, and you'll learn some pretty useful/interesting stuff, but you won't really learn how to build software. Some universities may have some courses focused on building software and other industry skills, but it probably won't be the focus. Getting industry experience with internships can help fill in some of the gaps, and you can learn a lot on your own time.
 
Python is perfectly fine to start with. It's probably one of the most common languages beginners start with so don't worry about it. You'll eventually learn more than one language anyway.
 
When starting out, regardless of the language, pretty much everyone starts off with command line applications. They might not seem super exciting, but they are useful and a great place to start learning. It keeps the applications simple so you can focus on learning the language syntax and basic programming principles. Check out the book Automate the Boring Stuff (it's online for free).
 
After that, decide what type of application you want to build. The type of application, desktop/web/mobile, will determine what new things you need to learn. Python can do it all, but so can many other languages, so you have plenty of choice.
 

A gamery h-440 imo