Good evening everyone,
I am a newcomer to Python and I am using it for my dissertation (not a PhD,
just a Bachelor! :)) project.
I've reached the point where I need to create a few very basic undirected
graphs. I spent the last hour or so searching online but have so far failed to
find a libra
Hi Sebastian
So you're doing some kind of network analysis? Tell us more (just out of
interest, or tell me more off-list).
All I can suggest is http://gitorious.org/projects/graphine/pages/Home, that
is just from searching, haven't tried it myself. I've often found with
graphing that it is quicke
Hi Sebastian,
As far as I am aware the Python 3.x series is where the development of the
language is going, The devs specifically broke backwards compatibility in
order to tidy up the language. What this means is that there are loads of
Python libraries that will not work with it or have not been
On 24 January 2011 19:27, Sebastian Komianos wrote:
> Now, maybe the solution is to use Python 2.6 instead. Before starting
> working on my project I knew nothing about Python, which is one of the
> reasons I chose it over, say, Java, and thought that the 3rd version is the
> way to go. Is it not?
Hey,
If you can predict what Python libraries you will depend on, then use
Python 3 if those libraries are already ported to it.
If not, then use Python 2. Python 2.7 is the current (and almost
certainly the last ever) 2.x version.
GraphVis is good for visualising graphs. It produces diagra
> Now, maybe the solution is to use Python 2.6 instead. Before starting
> working on my project I knew nothing about Python, which is one of the
> reasons I chose it over, say, Java, and thought that the 3rd version is the
> way to go. Is it not?
afaik, the main difference is the assert statement.
