> What I am looking for is a book thats:
>
> 1) simple, and fun enough so that he can learn from it without my
> continous assistence. (Of course, I can answer questions, but the idea
> is that I don't want to walk him through all of it.)
>
> 2) doesn't look like it is teaching programming -- it sh
Hi,
Just learning Python, on chapter 6 of Learning Python 2nd Ed. So, on to
the question. Is there a better way to
implement the code below? It scans a saved html file and highlights
certain keywords is a bold, red font. It works,
but I suppose I'm wondering if it's the "Pythonic" way.
Thanks
Whoops, the password is 'ascii'. :-)
Guess I could just take that off, couldn't I? On 9/29/06, Luke Paireepinart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
doug shawhan wrote:> I got a copy of Creating Adventure Games on Your Computer in the mail
> yesterday.>> Very fun! I set up a moodle class for the project. I
doug shawhan wrote:
> I got a copy of Creating Adventure Games on Your Computer in the mail
> yesterday.
>
> Very fun! I set up a moodle class for the project. It seems like a
> good way to do such a thing.
>
> http://crackrabbit.com/moodle/
>
> I realize that I am probably not anyone's idea of a
I got a copy of Creating Adventure Games on Your Computer in the mail yesterday.
Very fun! I set up a moodle class for the project. It seems like a good way to do such a thing.
http://crackrabbit.com/moodle/
I realize that I am probably not anyone's idea of a programming howto
writer, but hey!
Abel Daniel wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I'm looking for a book to give to my younger brother as a birthday
> present. He is 13 years old, had some experience with logo (but not
> much, so he knows about simple instructions and loops, but not about,
> say, algorithms), and is fairly comfortable around compute
Look here:
www.ceebot.com
Not a book, but it might be what you are looking for.
--- Abel Daniel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi!
>
> I'm looking for a book to give to my younger brother
> as a birthday
> present. He is 13 years old, had some experience
> with logo (but not
> much, so he kno
If he is into games, you could try to look at Python Programming for
the Absolute Beginner, from Michael Dawson. It teaches Python through
programming a set of simple games.
--
Tom, http://www.vscripts.net
on Fri, 29 Sep 2006 15:54:32 +0200, you wrote:
> 1) simple, and fun enough so that he can
Hi!
I'm looking for a book to give to my younger brother as a birthday
present. He is 13 years old, had some experience with logo (but not
much, so he knows about simple instructions and loops, but not about,
say, algorithms), and is fairly comfortable around computers. He
sometimes mentions that
jim stockford wrote:
> from
> http://docs.python.org/lib/built-in-funcs.html
> some functions are always available--the built-in functions.
>
> (from elsewhere) everything in python is an object.
>
>
>
> hey, from abs() to zip() there's type() and super() and str()
> and setatt
jim stockford wrote:
> from
> http://docs.python.org/lib/built-in-funcs.html
> some functions are always available--the built-in functions.
>
> (from elsewhere) everything in python is an object.
>
>
>
> hey, from abs() to zip() there's type() and super() and str()
> and set
from
http://docs.python.org/lib/built-in-funcs.html
some functions are always available--the built-in functions.
(from elsewhere) everything in python is an object.
hey, from abs() to zip() there's type() and super() and str()
and setattr() and ... dir() and... they're the
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