Re: [Chennaipy] Talks for the Next Meetup
Hello, I'd like to give a talk. Title: The Python AST (abstract syntax trees) module Description: The AST module is a powerful python feature that allows to inspect and modify python code after it has been parsed but before the code is run. I will be talking about what an AST is, what the AST module allows you to do and what it can be used for. - Subil On 7 December 2017 at 21:01, Vijay Kumar <vijayku...@bravegnu.org> wrote: > Hi Everyone, > The next meetup is on 23rd of this month. If you are interested in doing a > talk (20 min), please send in your talk title and talk description. > > Regards, > Vijay > ___ > Chennaipy mailing list > Chennaipy@python.org > https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/chennaipy > ___ Chennaipy mailing list Chennaipy@python.org https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/chennaipy
Re: [Chennaipy] [Discussion] About scope of programming languages in Chennai's IT industry
Also, just to clarify, I'm not desperately searching for the One True Language or One True Framework or anything like that. I'm just genuinely curious to hear about everyone's personal experiences in this regard. On 18 Aug 2017 10:30 pm, "Subil A" <subil1...@gmail.com> wrote: > Thank you all for the top notch Java answers. I got more answers than I > expected from a community that shuns curly braces ;). I'll be sure to share > them. > > But do consider answering this part of the question, about the situation > in Chennai's IT industry in general, not just Java: > > > Which languages/technologies, in your opinion, has scope in Chennai's IT > industry today? And in what niches (like embedded, medical and so on)? > > You don't even need to talk about scope. Talk about what you've seen used > and how they're being used. > ___ Chennaipy mailing list Chennaipy@python.org https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/chennaipy
Re: [Chennaipy] [Discussion] About scope of programming languages in Chennai's IT industry
Thank you all for the top notch Java answers. I got more answers than I expected from a community that shuns curly braces ;). I'll be sure to share them. But do consider answering this part of the question, about the situation in Chennai's IT industry in general, not just Java: > Which languages/technologies, in your opinion, has scope in Chennai's IT industry today? And in what niches (like embedded, medical and so on)? You don't even need to talk about scope. Talk about what you've seen used and how they're being used. ___ Chennaipy mailing list Chennaipy@python.org https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/chennaipy
[Chennaipy] [Discussion] About scope of programming languages in Chennai's IT industry
A friend of mine in college from the ECE department told me he was considering joining a Java course and asked me if there was scope for the language. I didn't know how to answer that as I'm a clueless college student myself. Java was once the best thing since sliced bread but is it still the same? So, fellow pythonistas in the industry, my question is: Which languages/technologies, in your opinion, has scope in Chennai's IT industry today? And in what niches (like embedded, medical and so on)? I'm most interested in hearing the reasons for your choice. Eloquent answers, angry rants, simple statements; all are welcome! Don't hold back! I know this is the Python mailing list but you don't have give Python related answers (You can if you want to though. Nobody's forcing you :) ) (Also, if someone can give me an answer for Java, that'd be great. I need something to tell my friend). ___ Chennaipy mailing list Chennaipy@python.org https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/chennaipy
[Chennaipy] April 2017 Meeting Minutes
## April 2017 Chennaipy Meeting Minutes Vijay, the organizer, welcomed everyone and started with an introduction on what a meetup is and isn't. That it is not a training program but a place to meet people and exchange ideas. He introduced the first speaker. ### Talk 1 - Module development for wireless systems using Python Speaker - Ashok Govindarajan Ashok started with an introduction to the terminologies used in mobile data technologies such as 4G, uplink and downlink. He explained how calls go from sender to receiver through the network. He then demoed a module written in python that simulated the downlink part of the call flow. The module demonstrated how many bit errors can occur when the signal to noise ratio and the number of subcarriers are varied. He used Matplotlib to display a graph representation comparing the transmitted and received signal. Other libraries he used included Numpy and Scipy. He concluded by explaining his intention of developing educational material for ECE students for explaining the concepts touched upon during his talk. We broke for networking and tea for fifteen minutes. ### Talk 2 - Introduction to Statecharts Speaker - Vijay Kumar Vijay began by talking about breaking down complex problems into a number of simple problems to reduce the probability of error. He explained how state diagrams can help in this matter. He demonstrated a program that turns a lightbulb on and off to explain state diagrams. He used the Sismic framework for describing the state diagram using YAML and used the GTK+ library for simulating a lightbulb. He further talked about how state diagrams can become very complex for large problems and promoted state charts as the better solution for such cases. He talked about the different types of state charts, backed up by more demos of toggling multiple light bulbs. He ended the talk with some recommendations for resources for further study. ### Lightning talks One audience member spoke about how he was now finally able to understand state machines despite having some experience with it in Matlab. Another member spoke about using scripts to automate email sending and Facebook "thank you" comments. A couple of the members came up to say how thankful they were for the meetup and how useful they found it. One last person came to talk about how useful hackathons are when it comes to forcing yourself to try and learn new things. He informed the audience about a hackathon being conducted on May 5th by Freshdesk called "Save the Hacker". The meetup concluded with Vijay giving thanks to the venue and tea sponsors as well as to the speakers and the audience. A group photo was taken. ___ Chennaipy mailing list Chennaipy@python.org https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/chennaipy
Re: [Chennaipy] Regarding Stickers for ChennaiPy
Some suggestions for the places it can appear: The Meetup page, The website, The github account, The slides of whoever is hosting the meetup (be it Vijay, Shrayas or whoever is hosting in their absence) if they want to do so (don't want to force it down their throats). Anywhere else? On 12 Jan 2017 9:52 am, "Vijay Kumar B."wrote: > On Wednesday 11 January 2017 12:29 PM, Shrayas rajagopal wrote: > >> On Wed, Jan 11, 2017 at 10:18 AM, Vijay Kumar B. >> wrote: >> >>> The winning entry: >>> https://github.com/Chennaipy/logo-contest#logo-design-from-vengatesh >>> >> @Vengatesh: Can you please provide the high res version of this? >> >> I think we should be bullish in starting to use this everywhere. >> >> > We can start can by listing out places where we want the logo to appear. > > Regards, > Vijay > ___ > Chennaipy mailing list > Chennaipy@python.org > https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/chennaipy > ___ Chennaipy mailing list Chennaipy@python.org https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/chennaipy