That's actually why I picked up this list, and it's done a lot to help.
+1 for sure
On Sat, Apr 3, 2010 at 2:52 PM, wrote:
> Pick an arbitrary point in time, and begin reading this mailing list's
> archives. I guarantee you will learn alot.
>
> Malcolm
> --
> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listi
Pick an arbitrary point in time, and begin reading this mailing
list's archives. I guarantee you will learn alot.
Malcolm
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
In my opinion, the python official documents, include the tutorial, language
reference, library reference, distributing python modules, also extending
and embedding, Python/C API, are all what you need to learn python and use
it, as long as you can read into it. Also you can read other python
progr
igms than the ones you already know.
Then when you get back to python, you will be able to see new angles to
attack a problem from.
> Can anyone point me to good Intermediate tutorials, that don't make
> use of libraries and such (so I can get really comfortable with the
> core language
me across are beginner tutorials that cover the same
> topics...over and over.
>
> Can anyone point me to good Intermediate tutorials, that don't make
> use of libraries and such (so I can get really comfortable with the
> core language.) Maybe even the source code of some simple Python
r and over.
Can anyone point me to good Intermediate tutorials, that don't make
use of libraries and such (so I can get really comfortable with the
core language.) Maybe even the source code of some simple Python
applications, so I can observe and learn the code myself.
Really appreciat
