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Python 101
Learn how to program with Python 3.4 from beginning to end. My book is made primarily for beginners. However, at least two-thirds of it is aimed at intermediate programmers. You may be wondering how that works. The book will be split into five beginner material, the Python standard library, intermediate topics, 3rd party modules, and distribution.
- GenresProgramming
294 pages, Paperback
First published June 2, 2014
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49 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
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May 15, 2024Thes my first in thes rainbow .and not the end.usefull but i like spong i want more.esp can i read it freely online.maybe i go to top to start but still gd to read thes laung and start int world where i will sleep not like strange.walking to future more confidant than sun in morning.
August 15, 2020
The introductory python book that I wish I’d had when I started out. Deviates from the standard drawn-out style — you know, coveting only the basics of data types, string formatting, conditionals, loops, functions, and classes, and leaving you scratching your head at where to go next to actually start developing python projects.
This book instead covers all this and more, rather succinctly. It’s split into 5 parts, with a total of 45 chapters. The first part (11 chapters) cover the usuals, but the book becomes much more “Pythonic” over the next four parts.
The second part covers useful features of the Python standard library, including working with CSV and XML files, the os and sys modules, SQLite, threading, and datetime. The third section gets into the functional aspects of Python — such as decorators and lambdas — and testing. The fourth part starts to get into actual Python development — so, virtual environments, pip, linting, and SQLAlchemy. The last part really dives into Python development — preparing your code for PyPI, creating installers, and generally how to deploy your code.
I’d recommend this to anyone looking to get into the meat of Python development, learning about useful modules and development tips in a streamlined way (no need to comb through blogs, stackoverflow, and the Python standard library initially, which can be overwhelming for newcomers). Best of all, it’s freely available to read online!
Link: https://python101.pythonlibrary.org/
Best of luck and enjoy!
This book instead covers all this and more, rather succinctly. It’s split into 5 parts, with a total of 45 chapters. The first part (11 chapters) cover the usuals, but the book becomes much more “Pythonic” over the next four parts.
The second part covers useful features of the Python standard library, including working with CSV and XML files, the os and sys modules, SQLite, threading, and datetime. The third section gets into the functional aspects of Python — such as decorators and lambdas — and testing. The fourth part starts to get into actual Python development — so, virtual environments, pip, linting, and SQLAlchemy. The last part really dives into Python development — preparing your code for PyPI, creating installers, and generally how to deploy your code.
I’d recommend this to anyone looking to get into the meat of Python development, learning about useful modules and development tips in a streamlined way (no need to comb through blogs, stackoverflow, and the Python standard library initially, which can be overwhelming for newcomers). Best of all, it’s freely available to read online!
Link: https://python101.pythonlibrary.org/
Best of luck and enjoy!
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews