Avi wrote:
> Hi,
>
> What is a good way to learn Python?
>
> Do you recommend going by a book (suggestions welcome) or learning
> with tutorials? Both?
>
> Thanks in advance,
> Avi
A good book is Learning Python by Lutz (O'Reilly)
Then, you need to do some actual programming. The best way is
Ira Solomon wrote:
> I am an experienced programmer (40 years). I've done Algol (if you've
> heard of that you must be old too), PL/1, VB,VBA, a little C, and a
> few other odd languages (e.g. Taskmate).
> I'm interested in learning Python and have downloaded a slew of books.
> Too many.
> I'd li
David Wang wrote:
> hello python users,
>
> i use matlab in my daily research and some shell scripting as well
> (primarily for data analysis). i wonder how easy or difficult for a
> matlab user to pick up python? i also know Fortran but haven't used it
> for years.
>
> thanks for your comments,
Blubaugh, David A. wrote:
> To All,
>
>
> I have been evaluating the python environment ever more closer. I
> believe I can interface python with a development environment known as
> the ImpulseC environment. The ImpulseC environment develops C to VHDL
> for FPGA development. I would espec
I am trying to install numpy-0.9.8 prior to installing scipy (0.4.9) on a
machine running Suse 10.0 with Python 2.4
I am able to get numpy installed to the point when I import it I can do the
following:
numpy.show_config()
atlas_threads_info:
NOT AVAILABLE
blas_opt_info:
libraries = ['f77
peter wrote:
> I've been trying to teach myself Tkinter programming over the last few
> months
> (in a strictly amateur way), and have made a number of requests for
> help in this
> newsgroup and elsewhere.
>
> I've now (sort of) got there - in that I have used Tkinter for some
> programs for
> p
