> Maybe this is the correct list, as my inquiry is about how to learn
> how the current implementation works so that I could consider how to
> implement new features.
>
> So, here's a modified question: If you want to learn how python works
> (not how to program in the python language), what's a p
Roy Lowrance wrote:
Maybe this is the correct list, as my inquiry is about how to learn
how the current implementation works so that I could consider how to
implement new features.
So, here's a modified question: If you want to learn how python works
(not how to program in the python language),
Maybe this is the correct list, as my inquiry is about how to learn
how the current implementation works so that I could consider how to
implement new features.
So, here's a modified question: If you want to learn how python works
(not how to program in the python language), what's a productive wa
On Sat, Dec 13, 2008, Roy Lowrance wrote:
>
> What's the best way to learn how Python 3.0 works?
Post to the correct mailing list. ;-)
Use comp.lang.python or python-tutor or python-help
python-dev is for people creating new versions of Python
--
Aahz (a...@pythoncraft.com) <*>
I'd like to learn how Python 3.0 works. I've downloaded the svn.
I am wondering what the best way to learn is:
- Just jump in?
- Or perhaps learn A before B?
- Or maybe there is a tutorial for those new to the internals?
What's the best way to learn how Python 3.0 works?
Roy
