looking for recommendations for a python compiler + tutorial
my only programming experence is from a teach yourself c++ in 28 days book (not good)
and working my way through the school computer system
looking for recommendations for a python compiler + tutorial
my only programming experence is from a teach yourself c++ in 28 days book (not good)
and working my way through the school computer system
You don't need a compiler to use python, it can be interpreted. Just write a python program, save it as a ".py" and run it from the command line with "python my_program.py"
BTW, if you want tutorials, search this board ^ (there is a search option somewhere up there)
There are a ton of good links laying around.
look at master tuturial here
BTW tutorial thread is falling into past - we need to make it sticky! where are moderators when we need them?
Last edited by pmasiar; January 10th, 2007 at 02:25 AM.
www.awaretek.com has some good python links.
www.diveintopython.org is good if you've got a little programming experience already, but would also be okay for an "advanced beginner"
Very complete list of python books. Also, check out activestate and faqts for code samples and snippets.
http://python-forum.org/py/viewtopic...er=asc&start=0
Linux Counter entry # 99383 (since 1995), Feisty Xbuntu 64 bit
Folders! We don't need no stinking folders. "I don't have anything on my machine that needs folding" -- Unknown
I'm surprised more of you pro-Python programmers don't recommend the e-tutorial written by Python's author? Why not?
Python Tutorial by Guido van Rossum
for those who really want to "compile" and distribute binary code:
http://docs.python.org/tut/node8.htm...00000000000000
You can compile Python to only Bytecode on Linux as far as I know, and that links does that. To convert a .py to an exe under Windows there is py2exe.
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