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You’ve learned the basics of Python, but how do you take your skills to the next stage? Even if you know enough to be productive, there are a number of features that can take you to the next level in Python. Pro Python explores concepts and features normally left to experimentation, allowing you to be even more productive and creative.
In addition to pure code concerns, Pro Python will develop your programming techniques and approaches, which will help make you a better...Read Full Story
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This is the book to reach for when you’re coding on the fly and need an answer now. It an easy-to-use reference to the core language, with descriptions of commonly used modules and toolkits, and a guide to recent changes, new features, and upgraded built-ins — all updated to cover Python 3.x as well as version 2.6. You’ll also quickly find exactly what you need with the handy index.
Written by Mark Lutz, who is widely recognized as today leading Python trainer, Python...Read Full Story
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Praise for Core Python Programming
“The long-awaited second edition of Wesley Chun’s Core Python Programming proves to be well worth the wait—its deep and broad coverage and useful exercises will help readers learn and practice good Python.”
—Alex Martelli, author of Python in a Nutshell and editor of Python Cookbook
“There has been lot of good buzz around Wesley Chun’s Core Python Programming . It turns out that all the buzz is well earned. I think this is the...Read Full Story
E-Book Details
In today world of desktop applications there is a great amount of incentive to be able to develop applications that can run in more than one environment. Currently there are a handful of options available for cross platform frameworks to develop desktop applications in Python. wxPython is one such cross- platform GUI toolkit for the Python programming language. It allows Python programmers to create programs with a complete, highly functional graphical user interface, simply...Read Full Story
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Text Processing in Python describes techniques for manipulation of text using the Python programming language. At the broadest level, text processing is simply taking textual information and doing something with it. This might be restructuring or reformatting it, extracting smaller bits of information from it, or performing calculations that depend on the text. Text processing is arguably what most programmers spend most of their time doing. Because Python is clear...Read Full Story
Hey guys,
I've been doing python programming as basically my sole programming language for about a year and have learned a lot (obviously still learning more everyday). I do a lot of computational work so I'm forced to do a lot of bash scripting as well, although I have made it a personal goal...
Hi guys ! A while back there was a post called Python Quiz of the Week - #1 which I thought was pretty cool. But I never saw any quiz #2. So, I thought I could prepare some quizzes myself and post them here for those that are interested. The idea would be to write up some python tips and tricks presented in the form of short exercises. A fun way to learn about the less obvious features of the python interpreter as well as compete for the best...
I have been kind of a computer geek since I remember and today I have decided to further expand what I know by learning a programming language. Most sources I've found on the internet say that Python is the best beginner language to learn. What would you recomend for someone who wants to learn Python from the beginning? submitted by gislikarl [link] [8 comments]
Hey guys, I'm new to programming and Python's my first language. I thought a good, fun way to practice would be to write a text adventure, but I'm having some trouble grasping classes (and OOP in general) and applying it in Python. Anyway, here's the code: class game(): def __init__(self): import random import time self.HP == 5 class player: def __init__(self): self.HP == CHP #states that HP is equivalent to CHP CHP == 5 #sets character health...
Over the past decade, the Python programming language has exploded in popularity amongst programmers in all areas of coding. From web developers to video game designers to in-house tool creators, many people have fallen in love with the language. Why? Because it’s easy to learn, easy to use, and very powerful. If you’re looking to pick up Python, you’re in luck.
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On the Udemy blog there's a new post with a large infographic showing "who reigns supreme" comparing Ruby, Python and PHP (don't worry, this isn't flamebait...it's actual good stats comparing the state of these three languages).
Just as the Japanese, Spanish and French languages are uniquely different, programming languages also have their variations, some more popular and easier to use than others. With the recent introduction of some new...
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