> I wan't to buy some books about python 3. Do you have any recommendations? > I started with no previous programming experience, and I've finished a few > tutorials and I guess I can be considered a beginner.
> My problem, though, is I still find it difficult to write meaningful code or > use the built in libraries effectively and/or correctly because I can't find > example code to mimic. I tried sifting through ActiveState recipes page, but > most of the code seems uninteresting or useful only if utilized in a bigger > project. You might want to check out the 2nd Edition of Beginning Python, published in Sept. 2008. http://hetland.org/writing/beginning-python-2/ It includes the standard coverage of core Python syntax with a forward look at core Python 3 features (it was forward at the time). It also contains a number of project chapters at the end that span everything from text processing, to GUI building to network programming. They're not industrial strength apps, but I'd say a level above the typical toy examples. HTH, Serdar _______________________________________________ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe or change subscription options: http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
