Re: How should learning to program in Python be approached, if learning objectives are sought to be customised?

Thank you, Mr. Pokoradi, for your informative reply. I use either Knoppix or Debian. So everything is pre-installed. I don't know about pydev in Eclipse. So thank you for this bit of information. I am not sure if PyChem could be installed in my system. In Debian. So please advise, I am not a boo

Re: How should learning to program in Python be approached, if learning objectives are sought to be customised?

Hi, On Mon, Aug 30, 2021 at 12:24 PM Susmita/Rajib wrote: > Thank you, Mr. Pokoradi, for your informative reply. > > I use either Knoppix or Debian. So everything is pre-installed. > > I don't know about pydev in Eclipse. So thank you for this bit of > information. I am not sure if PyChem could

Re: How should learning to program in Python be approached, if learning objectives are sought to be customised?

Thank you, Mr. Arias, for the info shared. That too, so promptly. Much appreciated. My apologies for the typo, PyChem, instead of PyCharm. Thank you for sharing your personal experience with Pycharm. Yes, also thank you for pydb or python-db. Your clue helped me pinpoint the debugger. So it appea

books for learning python (was: Re: How should learning to program in Python be approached [...])

Hi, Op Fri, Aug 27, 2021 at 09:29:51AM +0100 schreef {Pokoradi, Balazs}: > > I’d recommend “Python crash course” by Eric Mathes, if you like learning > using books. Gives good explanation of the basics, lists a few sample > projects, all code is available on GitHub. > I find the best beginner f