Just wanted to send out this quick reminder--today is the last day for
PyTexas $25 registration; starting tomorrow it will cost $50.
http://www.pytexas.org/chance/1/register/
Today is also your last day to post your talk proposals.
http://www.pytexas.org/chance/1/talks/add/
Btw, there
Whoops, false alarm. Tomorrow, August 31 is actually the last day to
register and pay at the $25 rate for PyTexas. Likewise for talk
proposals.
On Thu, Aug 30, 2012 at 3:36 PM, Brad Allen bradallen...@gmail.com wrote:
Just wanted to send out this quick reminder--today is the last day
If you're in the Texas area, please check out this post explaining
registration and the 10 reasons
you should consider attending PyTexas 2011:
http://pytexas.blogspot.com/2011/08/10-reasons-you-should-attend-pytexas.html
We opened registration on Monday morning with this post to the local
user
PyTexas 2011, the fourth annual Python programming conference for
Texas and the surrounding region, will take place Saturday September
10 and Sunday September 11, 2011 at Texas AM University in College
Station, Texas.
Last year with 94 attendees, PyTexas 2010 reached critical mass to
achieve an
For those seeking to work with Python-based tools in the healthcare
IT industry, this SIG (special interest group) can provide a forum to
discuss challenges and hopefully foster knowledge sharing and tools
development. Relevant topics include tools for working with healthcare
standard data
PyTexas 2010, the fourth annual Python programming conference for
Texas and the surrounding region, will take place Saturday August 28,
2010 at the Baylor University in Waco, Texas. A variety of activities
are under consideration, including tutorials, scheduled talks,
Lightning Talks, Open Spaces,
Hello Python Community,
If you live in the Texas region, please help with PyTexas 2010
planning by filling out the new survey. This will tell us things like
whether the planned Aug 28 date works for you, whether you have a user
group in your area, and more importantly your t-shirt size :-).
On Fri, Feb 5, 2010 at 9:49 AM, Jean-Michel Pichavant
jeanmic...@sequans.com wrote:
Anyway why would you want to use the tuple form ? it's beaten in every
aspect by the dictionary form.
I'm subclassing a namedtuple, and adding some additional functionality
such as __getitem__, __setitem__, so
New submission from Brad Allen [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
The logging module contains several bare except statements. It's
understandable that the logging module should be completely silent, but
in the case of logging.config, the bare except can make it very
difficult to identify when there is a problem
Brad Allen [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
in the previous post, please replace the word 'customer' with the word
'user'
__
Tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://bugs.python.org/issue2424
At 10:22 AM -0500 5/18/07, Jeff Rush wrote:
I'm down to the wire here on answering the Forrester survey but am stumped on
a few questions I hope someone can help me out with.
1) What -existing- examples of the use of Python to create social
web applications are there? These include chat,
At 6:05 AM -0600 3/9/07, Jeff Rush wrote:
Prior to PyCon I'd been thinking about some kind of campaign, service or
documents, that I call So you think you know Python My initial idea was
for use by Python programmers, who are honest with themselves, to have a way
to measure their knowledge.
At 9:10 AM -0800 3/10/07, Michael Bernstein wrote:
On Sat, 2007-03-10 at 10:01 -0600, Brad Allen wrote:
When I discussed this problem with Michael Bernstein at PyCon he suggested
the idea of creating a chroot jail for each web session which could run
the Python interpreter in a secure
I'll attest that we have a shortage of Python developers in the Dallas
area; in the DFW Python user group (dfwpython.org) we occasionally
encounter local employers who have trouble finding local Python
developers who can take on new work. Most of the group members are
already employed, so the
This thread is for posting ideas and general brainstorming about what
kinds
of talks folks would be interested in seeing at PyCon 2007. The idea is
to
inspire volunteer speakers to propose talks that they might not
otherwise
realize would be popular, and to give PyCon organizers a whiff of fresh
Rakotomandimby (R12y) wrote:
On Sat, 16 Sep 2006 12:30:56 -0700, Robert Hicks wrote:
That said...the Python docs are open source. Just start going through
them and adding examples.
ASPN (activestate) is a good place for examples...
Yes, but that requires a separate search and depends on
This made it to the front page of digg.com yesterday, and is now up to
597 diggs. It has some discussion among folks who are trying to decide
which language to learn next...if any of you Pythonistas have digg
accounts, you might want to chime in.
Kay Schluehr wrote:
Personally, I never found the Python docs particular bad. It is
rewarding to write good documentation because documentation has
different aspects i.e. introductory/tutorial, exhaustive/manual and
design documentation aspects. Not to mention cookbook recipes.
I also
A.M. Kuchling wrote:
However, this code isn't used at the moment because I have no idea
what to do about version controlling the links. Do we just use the
current links whenever the HTML is generated? Make a copy of the list
and commit them into SVN, so the links cease to be updated but are
Here is an idea for improving Python official documentation:
Provide a tab-based interface for each entry, with the overview/summary
at the top-level, with a row of tabs underneath:
1. Official documentation, with commentary posted at the bottom
(ala Django documentation)
2.
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