Python Programming Language

People who code in Python, come here and you can talk about it.

Other urls found in this thread:

github.com/PlamenStilyianov/Python
github.com/PlamenStilyianov/Python3
twitter.com/AnonBabble

Does anyone use a cheat sheet when your making a program.

Trying to learn. When I have the time, I'm watching The Great Courses video on programming and trying to read some books.

It's fun.

share some books

you mean documentation? of course.

if you don't have the docs handy, you're being an idiot. life isn't a closed book high school exam.

Posting this just in case procrastinators come here. Just fucking do it.

I just got the books that were on Humble Bundle a few months ago.

Automate the Boring Stuff with Python: Practical Programming for Total Beginners
Doing Math with Python: Use Programming to Explore Algebra, Statistics, Calculus, and More!
Teach Your Kids to Code: A Parent-Friendly Guide to Python Programming

Gray Hat Python: Python Programming for Hackers and Reverse Engineers
Python Playground: Geeky Projects for the Curious Programmer
Python for Kids: A Playful Introduction to Programming

Black Hat Python: Python Programming for Hackers and Pentesters
Invent Your Own Computer Games with Python
Python Crash Course: A Hands-On, Project-Based Introduction to Programming


Some say Automate the Boring Stuff is pretty good. I've seen a Udemy video course for it as well.

I've also tried the app SoloLearn, covers a bunch of languages.

What are your favorite python repls? I'm a huge fan of ptpython myself.

I like some stuff about python, but hate the forced whitespace shit.

It's also why I can't stand using jade/pug as a templating engine

>hate the forced whitespace shit.
This

if your issues were something like language design decisions like binding time or the fact that python is lexically scoped or something, i could respect that. i wouldn't agree, but it's a substantive issue.

this is bitching about the aesthetic look of the language, and specifically bitching about the convention pretty much every other programming language in the world has agreed upon to indicate nested levels of code.

Hi everyone! Share your projects/githubs

At first I also thought that it was so fucking retarded but then I got used to it.

No, I just copy from my previous projects or Stack Overflow.

>work on project
>get stuck on problem
>google the problem
>implement answer
>repeat

>Python has too few brackets!
>Lisp has too many brackets (parentheses)!
How is the forced spacing bad? It's literally the exact same spacing you'd do if you could from __future__ import braces.

Want to start my programing journey with python. Good starting books?

>not a chance

Why use Python now that Rust exists?

why use anything else when C exists

checkmate pyfags

life is too short to spend it for writing code at C

Think python

If you mean documentations, yeah, everyone looks at docs for whatever modules they're using.

I found this on github a few months ago, several gigs of python books and exercises.
github.com/PlamenStilyianov/Python
github.com/PlamenStilyianov/Python3

How are they the same ?
Python is python and its great for what it is, I program in it every day, Rust is awesome too in its own paradigm, I have made few small things in it, its great really, but then again, nothing to compare with.

Rust vs C is another story, and desu, I like C for its portability and I would go with it anytime, Rust is the choice when there is place for it, if the system support Rust, sure, but otherwise C.

Is taking it up the ass Pythonic?

If its simple and well self-documented, readable and future proof, and yet quick to execute - yes!

If you're new Think Python is probably the best book for that

You saved this pic couse you doing pic related.

I wonder what that would look like actually written as a script

...

Far cleaner than irl

It's not so bad once you realize that pretty much every problem you can run into while programming with Python has already been solved so you don't have to ask shit yourself and look like a retard.

The end of programmers is very near.

Jesus Christ my sides

How the fuck do people handle dependencies?

And yet they grade you like that even in college.

use core libraries

>couse

It doesn't take a lot of brains to use a virtualenv.

Fuck that hits close to home

fuck you, that's what the DPT is for

just install a dependency handler

...

SJWython