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Archive for the ‘Python’ Category

I should have found this sooner, but never mind, now it’s on my todo list: “pyvideo.org. Python related video indexed so you can find it“.

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If you recognised the phrase I used as a title for this post, then that means that you are getting old… or that you are a reader of a Python blog called “Let’s discuss the matter further“. I mention this blog post not because I am/was a fan of the game in the 1980′s, but [...]

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Pedro Kroger has created a Python Quick Reference Card that looks quite interesting, at least when (note: when, not if) I start using Python for more than just a few very small hacks for Wikidpad or Trac…

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From the SitePoint tribune 555, in an interview with the founder and author of Twit Cleaner: “The initial version I wrote using 5 million text files & C#. I’d come from a pretty deep artificial intelligence/finance background, so C# was what I was used to. Then I moved to PHP – which got a public [...]

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It’s just another list of Python Web Frameworks, of course – but it’s recent enough to contain a few names that I hadn’t heard until now (not too surprising, since I’m not really following the Python universe on a daily basis). So at least that post will help me waste more time that I probably don’t [...]

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I had planned to start reading up on Python (again!) this year, but somehow I never found the time to do so. With a smartphone in the pocket there are many more places to “pick up” a book, of course, so I’m happy to report that I  found an ‘epub’-version of the official Python Tutorial [...]

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There’s no Java bashing in this story, just someone being practical: Java versus Python. And if you really must use Java for your web development, have a look at the comments of that story and read about Mojasef…

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Wiki Notebook

I have used WikidPad at work to take quick notes of all kinds of things: useful URLs both on our intranet and on the Internet, preliminary project documentation, todo’s, and more. So why not use it at home, on my Mac? Well, there’s no reason not to – but things aren’t as simple as they [...]

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It’s unfortunate that Python on my Nokia E63 has only reached version 2.2, now that the rest of the world is speaking 2.5/2.6 or even 3.x. As far as I can tell, version 1.4.5 of the more or less official PyS60 package contains Python 2.2.2. The bright side: the existing Python implementation for S60 3rd [...]

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You can check out a number of PyCon 2010 sessions on blip.tv, if – like me – you had wanted to be there but couldn’t. And by the way: there are more interesting “shows” to see on blip.tv – I won’t forget that presentation from Nicholas Negroponte  on the OLPC project anytime soon

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Snakes Anybody?

Searching for the word “python” on Twitter launches you into the universe of Monty Python; doing the same on identi.ca projects you into a group of software developers that swear by the programming language called Python. My conclusion as an amateur social-mediologist: Twitterers care about entertainment, identi.ca is for (open-source) developers. I should go and [...]

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Python On The Mac

So you want to use Python on the Mac? Well then, go read ‘So you want to use Python on the Mac?‘. I haven’t tried all the instructions yet, but it looks pretty complete to me!

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Planet Python has become something of a favourite aggregator for me. It’s just one of many sources for my reading, but it has somehow taken a special place in my mind: I’m pretty sure that at least every few days I’ll be pleasantly surprised by a post about something out of the expected. Such a [...]

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Here’s an example of a blog post that I like very much: “Learning Python by example: list comprehensions“. Why do I like it? The subject matter is certainly part of its attraction, of course, but there’s more: it has no (?) grammatical errors, the sentences are well-constructed, it has example code, and it’s instructive and [...]

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Fan

How do you call a Python/Django developer that uses examples featuring sample strings like “Jazz from hell” and functions called “wazoo_function“? Easy: it’s a Frank Zappa fan!

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