On Tue, Jul 3, 2018 at 12:45 PM, Andre Roberge
wrote:
>
>
> On Tue, Jul 3, 2018 at 3:59 PM kirby urner wrote:
>
>>
>> I use Spyder in my adult beginner Python classes. I like the integrated
>> REPL (not just a window to Terminal) and the I-Python console.
>>
>
>
> Looking at some old emails,
Spyder has code cell support for evaluating a delimited block of code at a
time:
```python
#%% cell 1
print(1)
# In[0]: (cell 2)
print(2)
```
- Ctrl-Return -- Run cell
- Shift-Return -- Run cell and advance
$ conda install -y spyder
You can export Jupyter notebooks to .py files with the
On 03/07/18 15:27, Andre Roberge wrote:
* Mu (https://codewith.mu/). Primarily intended for young learners and
hobbyists.
Nope.
I'm the author of Mu. It's for beginner programmers of all levels (as it
says so on the website). Beginner programmer is a "stage" not an age. ;-)
The design
On Tue, Jul 3, 2018 at 11:52 AM Nicholas H.Tollervey
wrote:
> On 03/07/18 15:27, Andre Roberge wrote:
> > * Mu (https://codewith.mu/). Primarily intended for young learners and
> > hobbyists.
>
> Nope.
>
> Thanks!
> I'm the author of Mu. It's for beginner programmers of all levels (as it
>
Hi everyone,
I'm compiling a list of available editors for Python designed specifically
for teaching, with information about the primary targeted audiences and
would welcome your comments and/or suggestions for additions or
corrections. So far, I have
Target audience (my own draft definition;
On 03/07/18 16:04, Andre Roberge wrote:
I do agree with what you write ... but, at the same time, I've been
struggling to define appropriate categories. Some software can be
designed for use by (young) adult beginners but not for young children.
(For example: anything that will rely
On Tue, Jul 3, 2018 at 12:11 PM Nicholas H.Tollervey
wrote:
> On 03/07/18 16:04, Andre Roberge wrote:
> >
> > I do agree with what you write ... but, at the same time, I've been
> > struggling to define appropriate categories. Some software can be
> > designed for use by (young) adult
> Mu bundles Python 3...
I did not know that, and now I love it even more.
Thank you!!!
I do "intro to Python" workshops, and I *hate* the "setup environment"
step; it chews up so much limited precious time.
I've used mu for about 30 min about a month ago when I attended a 1
hour conference
Thank you for your kind words! :-)
Mu 1.0.final should be out in about a fortnight.
N.
On 03/07/18 16:29, Carl Karsten wrote:
Mu bundles Python 3...
I did not know that, and now I love it even more.
Thank you!!!
I do "intro to Python" workshops, and I *hate* the "setup environment"
step;
As education enthusiasts, I highly recommend attending (or watching
the video, I am going to give it extra attention)
https://www.pyohio.org/2018/schedule/presentation/39/
Sunday 12:45 p.m.–2:45 p.m. in Suzanne Scharer
"""
CircuitPython is Python that runs on microcontrollers. It's designed
for
Hi!
I am author of Thonny. My initial target group was my students in our
university's first programming course (CS 101 according to your
taxonomy). I wanted an easy way to show them the exact meaning of main
programming concepts. Thonny was later successfully used in several
MOOC-s (both
I use Spyder in my adult beginner Python classes. I like the integrated
REPL (not just a window to Terminal) and the I-Python console.
Also, I'm a fan of the Anaconda distro of Python which makes it easy to
jump into Jupyter Notebooks, an introductory topic in my courses.
Given Jupyter grew out
On Tue, Jul 3, 2018 at 3:59 PM kirby urner wrote:
>
> I use Spyder in my adult beginner Python classes. I like the integrated
> REPL (not just a window to Terminal) and the I-Python console.
>
Looking at some old emails, about 3 years ago I had concluded that Spyder
would have been my first
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