Stephen wrote:
" For a newbie any material referenced should be current and include
what is available in Python 2.5."
I disagree. A newbie should learn Python and and Python programming .
Not the latest should be the best choice
Gabor Urban
NMC - ART
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En Thu, 17 May 2007 22:21:05 -0300, Stephen Lewitowski
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribió:
> Michael Tobis wrote:
>> I think
>>
>> http://www.diveintopython.org/
>>
>> would be very suitable for you.
>>
>
> I disagree here. The site was last updated in 2004; its out of date. For
> a newbie any materia
Michael Tobis wrote:
> I think
>
> http://www.diveintopython.org/
>
> would be very suitable for you.
>
> mt
>
>
>
>
I disagree here. The site was last updated in 2004; its out of date. For
a newbie any material referenced should be current and include what is
available in Python 2.5.
--
I'm interested in konwing that for python and perl,which is easier
for start?
Please note: message attached
As a newbie, Python has my vote for beginners. It is easy to get started
with some quick and satisfying scripts but tricky to learn good OOP form.
That's why I highly recommend the Progr
As a newbie, Python has my vote for beginners. It is easy to get started
with some quick and satisfying scripts but tricky to learn good OOP form.
That's why I highly recommend the Programming Python Part 1 article that
just came out in the June 2007 Linux Journal. You can use some of the
sections
I think
http://www.diveintopython.org/
would be very suitable for you.
mt
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm a mechanical engineer with little experience programming. I've
> used C++ and machine language for getting micro-controllers to work
> and thats about it. I work allot with software developers at my job
> and can read C++ code pretty good (ie. I understand whats going
What about "Learning With Python"? It was written by a high school
teacher for teaching python in the classroom for absolute beginners.
Best of all, it's FREE:
http://www.greenteapress.com/
Byron
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm a mechanical engineer with little experience programming. I've
Not "Learning Python: From Novice to Professional". I've looked at
"Learning Python 2nd Ed." to use as a reference for all the blunders
in the first book I mentioned, and it's a lot better--plus it has
exercises at the end of each chapter.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm a mechanical engineer with little experience programming. I've
> used C++ and machine language for getting micro-controllers to work
> and thats about it. I work allot with software developers at my job
> and can read C++ code pretty good (ie. I understand whats going
Byte of Python and Dive and Python as quite well-known books.
--
Olexandr Melnyk,
http://omelnyk.net/
15 May 2007 14:28:36 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
I'm a mechanical engineer with little experience programming. I've
used C++ a
I'm a mechanical engineer with little experience programming. I've
used C++ and machine language for getting micro-controllers to work
and thats about it. I work allot with software developers at my job
and can read C++ code pretty good (ie. I understand whats going on).
Does anyone have any good t
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