Python guide

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tomaso88

Registered Member

Apr 14, 2010

89

20

• Dec 4, 2011

• #1

Hey I was wondering if any one had a good up to date python guide or new of a site that teach python from very basic stuff to advance stuff and I was also wondering what is the best IDE for Python

 

weedsmoker

Junior Member

May 2, 2011

188

75

• Dec 12, 2011

• #2

Search for "Dive In To Python" by Mark Pilgrim, book is excellent, free and comes with script examples.
I use PyScripter IDE, you can download portable Python to get Python interpreter and PyScripter as a standalone package.
Go for 2.7 version of Python, because some third party modules/libraries aren't compatible with new Python (3 or 3k) yet.

 

Last edited: Dec 12, 2011

uditbhansali

Regular Member

Aug 16, 2010

488

292

• Feb 1, 2012

• #3

Try this http://slav0nic.org.ua/static/books/python/

 

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sky_king

Newbie

Apr 23, 2009

17

1

• Mar 14, 2012

• #4

learnpythonthehardway DOT org

Apparantley I can't post links... Have fun

 

cbnoob

Senior Member

Sep 27, 2010

969

464

• Mar 14, 2012

• #5

download bitche. run bitche, search for "python lynda" you will get a basic video course. around 5 hours covers all aspects of python basic.

You can do the same thing with almost every programming language.

 

Deusdies

Regular Member

May 22, 2009

262

190

• Mar 15, 2012

• #6

One more recommendation for Lynda. It's how I started learning Python.

 

Humble

Registered Member

Jul 17, 2010

80

52

• Mar 15, 2012

• #7

There's a few videos on Khan academy also related to python. I haven't really taken a look at them though.

I really suggest Lynda also

Sent from my LG-P500h using Tapatalk

 

devilived

Junior Member

Jul 13, 2009

123

59

• Mar 21, 2012

• #8

I have something better for u ! MIT provides free courseware. The programming course is in python. Just google it. Really good to get started in python.

 

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SnowWar

Power Member

Mar 3, 2012

595

48

• Jul 23, 2012

• #9

The best way to learn any programming language is by practicing more and more.
Without practice you can not do it well.
If you have some basic programming skills then you should practice more and more.

 

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terabai

Newbie

Aug 22, 2012

3

0

• Aug 22, 2012

• #10

I start learning python throughout MVC Framework called Django...

 

jamb0ss

Junior Member

Feb 9, 2012

154

59

• Sep 22, 2012

• #11

Books: Mark Lutz "Learning Python" (4th edition) & "Programming Python"
IDE: Emacs

 

jamb0ss

Junior Member

Feb 9, 2012

154

59

• Sep 22, 2012

• #12

also you can learn python basics with Code Academy

 

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skulquake

Registered Member

Oct 6, 2010

77

10

• Nov 7, 2012

• #13

Yea CodeAcademy has a pretty good interactive browser to practice and solve the python problems they have laid out for you.