"Nicholas Hatzopoulos" wrote
Hi my name is Nicholas and i just started with the basics on python 3.1.
I will be starting research work on stars spectral analysis and graphics
and i would like to know if anybody can please help me and tutor me
in private or in groups.
The mailing list is the g
Hi my name is Nicholas and i just started with the basics on python 3.1. I will
be starting research work on stars spectral analysis and graphics and i would
like to know if anybody can please help me and tutor me in private or in
groups. Thank you.
_
> 1) More tutors so more chance of one finding an explanation you
> understand
Another advantage that can't be overstated is that of checks-and-balances:
if any one of the tutors here gives erroneous advice, the other tutors
here will provide error-correction. (I've had this happen for mysel
This list does not provide private tutors as such. But you can ask
questions about topics that you don't understand on the web sites
(preferrably with a link to the page in question) and people will try
to clarify what is meant.
The advantages of the list approach are:
1) More tutors so more cha
can any one please help
im looking for a personal tutor that can help me
with learning python .
im finding it alien to me as i am a beginer
ive tried numerous websites and i am still finding
it stranfe to .
can anyone help me ??
many thanks dean dermody
_
>> I tried at one stage producing JavaScripted versions of the code in my
>
> I found this site the other day and I thought that it would not be too
> difficult to generalize this technique into a simple tool for authoring
> tutorials.
>
> http://www.jorendorff.com/toys/
Yes, this is similar to
Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> I tried at one stage producing JavaScripted versions of the code in my
> tutor where you could step through the code with the active line being
> highlighted in colour - like a debugger. But after struggling for ages to
> get
> one short example to work it seemed too much l
Noufal Ibrahim wrote:
> Greetings all,
>Are there any programs for python that offer an "interactive" tutorial?
> Something on the lines of the builtin emacs tutorial (which is
While it is not really what you had in mind, I have just discovered the
Python Challenge - and it is a lot of fun.
"Noufal Ibrahim" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Greetings all,
Greetings,
> the reader learns stuff). Another example that comes to mind is the
> tcltutor program to learn TCL. It contains an instruction window, a
> code window and an output window. The user is to
On Wed, March 29, 2006 4:35 am, Anna Ravenscroft wrote:
> There are several of us on the edupython list who want something like this
> but it hasn't (to my knowledge) been created yet. The best things out
> there
> so far, are livewires, guido von robot, and rur-ple. If you're
> interested
> in
On 3/27/06, Noufal Ibrahim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
Greetings all, Are there any programs for python that offer an "interactive" tutorial?Something on the lines of the builtin emacs tutorial (which isbasically just a buffer that tells you to try this and try that with
itself) or the Inkscape t
This actually sounds like very good idea. I have not heard of it before, but I think it would be a very good way to learn. Let me know if you find anything.JohnOn 3/28/06,
Noufal Ibrahim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Greetings all, Are there any programs for python that offer an "interactive" tutor
Greetings all,
Are there any programs for python that offer an "interactive" tutorial?
Something on the lines of the builtin emacs tutorial (which is
basically just a buffer that tells you to try this and try that with
itself) or the Inkscape tutorial (which is an SVG document that comes
along w
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