Gary Pajer wrote:
But to clarify: I've been programming in python for about six years, along
the way abandoning Matlab in which I was a local go-to guy. By the way,
I've also adopted Traits and the Enthought Tool Suite, which IMHO might
possibly be the future of practical laboratory
On Tue, Apr 7, 2009 at 1:09 AM, Laura Creighton l...@openend.se wrote:
In a message of Mon, 06 Apr 2009 16:50:09 EDT, Gary Pajer writes:
But to clarify: I've been programming in python for about six years, alo
ng
the way abandoning Matlab in which I was a local go-to guy. By the way,
I've
Hey excellent questions Gary, expect others will pipe up.
What I see as a challenge with Python is precisely its liberal nature,
as coders from earlier generations, cutting teeth in BASIC or FORTRAN,
find there's sufficient procedural syntax to sort of barrel ahead with
the same kind of thinking,
Gary Pajer wrote:
... Just this past weekend I was wondering where I could find such things,
that is, help at learning good ways to structure a python program (for
generic python, not specifically Django), written for the non-programmer
scientist/educator. When I write my programs I always
On Mon, Apr 6, 2009 at 3:34 PM, kirby urner kirby.ur...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey excellent questions Gary, expect others will pipe up.
What I see as a challenge with Python is precisely its liberal nature,
as coders from earlier generations, cutting teeth in BASIC or FORTRAN,
find there's
There's the design patterns literature, sometimes fun to just eyeball
so you get used to seeing patterns, even if different from the ones
described.
In some of my venues, there's a rule against any one person getting to
code a whole project i.e. deliberate management strategy to force a
minimum
