They did tape and record the talk with fairly decent audio and video equipment. It takes them a bit to edit all of the video after the conference, but then it is available to the public (not sure if a fee is involved). I'll ask an organizer for details. What was cool about it was that I told everyone: I am excellent in Python, not an super-exert in Kamaelia, and we are still going to do useful things with it here, and we did. It was really great. Gloria > Hi Gloria, > > Congratulations - thats really good to hear! And glad you're sticking > around :-) > > Are any video/audio/notes/slides from your talk? > > > Matt > > >> Hi all, >> I did the Kamaelia tutorial today at PyCon. I spent a lot of time >> walking through existing examples. I also generated epydocs from the >> code, and showed people the great unit tests and sample code, as well as >> comments in the code. People seemed to have the same reaction as when I >> first saw Kamaelia. The code is almost too simple, and you feel like you >> really don't understand what's happening until you open the hood and >> look inside. We looked inside, then popped back out, and everyone seemed >> to enjoy it. We also used pdb to walk through code until the run() was >> executed, and threads were kicked off. It was really useful. I hope some >> of the attendees join this group. >> Thanks for all of your help. I will be using Kamaelia for my own open >> source project, so I will still be active on the list, and asking many >> questions, I am sure. >> Later, >> Gloria >> >> > > >
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