You mentioned you are newbie. I would stick with Django or Tornado. Twisted
isn't worth the effort, add to it the documentation challenges. For
webSocket, Tornado alone should suffice. Not clear what you meant by "Should
work flawlessly with Django"
regards,
Rishi
1Click.io
On Tue, May 6, 2014
On Tue, May 6, 2014 at 2:47 PM, Mukesh Yadav wrote:
> > You mentioned you are newbie. I would stick with Django or Tornado.
> Twisted
> > isn't worth the effort, add to it the documentation challenges. For
> >
> Hey thanks for advised, I do feel the same.
>
> webSocket, Tornado alone should suffi
Dear Python developers,
I'm Hrishikesh, currently a product manager at Freshdesk. I'm also
the founder of 1Click.io, a webRTC based customer support platform, which
got acquired by Freshdesk.
At Freshdesk we have developer positions open for those with good Python
programming skills. Hands on exp
Jonathan,
We welcome your decision to move to Bangalore. This place is buzzing
with ideas and entrepreneurs. More global cerebral and cultural mix
would make it more exciting.
Sharing a bit of my experience. I looked around for a shared working
space for my startup in South Bangalore. Many suffer
I am looking for an expert on Python based Django web framework on
contract basis. If interested please contact me at
ri...@turtleyogi.com
regards,
Rishi
Founder - Turtleyogi
(Incubated at IIM-B)
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>> # The Problem is:
>> When "w" is not defined how python interpreter can evaluate the output??
When you say "defined" you are comparing it to a programming language you
have already know. I am guessing C or C++.
C/C++ supports the concept of variable declaration and definition. Variable
name is
Rahul,
Get the source code of Python http://www.python.org/download/releases/
Search for the implementation of dictionary. I believe it should be
Objects/dictobject.c
Now you should be able to try out what you want.
Python core developers maybe smarter but that is no good reason to not try
out i
On Wed, Apr 17, 2013 at 9:30 PM, Rahul R wrote:
> As far as i know, python performs a lazy deletion of values , when we
> delete content from a dictionary (correct me if i am wrong) . So, when we
> insert a lot of values the dictionary automatically expands. I don't see
> dict shrinking when we
, Rahul R wrote:
> Hey Hrishikesk,
>
> So are you saying, if i run gc.collect() in my program I will get rid of
> all the dummy variables in the dictionary ?
>
> Thanks,
> ./Rahul
>
> On Thu, Apr 18, 2013 at 12:06 PM, Hrishikesh Kulkarni
> wrote:
>
> > On Wed,
