galaxywatc...@gmail.com dixit:
> I often
> wish that I had a private tutor or a Python guru that I could just ask
> how to get past a certain wall. Perhaps this list has that person or
> people on it.
The list as a whole certainly _can_ be this, & more ;-)
(depends on how _you_ deal with i
On 1/8/2010 12:15 AM, galaxywatc...@gmail.com wrote:
This is my first post to the Python tutor list and I just wanted to
introduce myself and give a little background on my skill level prior to
asking for Python advice and programming tips. I am relatively new to
Python, but I have been dabbling
Welcome! You've come to the right place.
> books at the moment and working through the exercises: Dive into Python by
> Mark Pilgrim, and Python Programming - An Introduction to Computer Science
> by Zelle.
Those are both great books to start with, IMHO. You might want to also
check out Beginning
This is my first post to the Python tutor list and I just wanted to
introduce myself and give a little background on my skill level prior
to asking for Python advice and programming tips. I am relatively new
to Python, but I have been dabbling with unix shell scripting for at
least 10 years
Welcome to the list, Carl. Feel free to browse the list archive at
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/tutor/ or
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Mail/Browse/Threaded/python-Tutor to
get some idea of the kinds of questions asked and answers given.
You'll find a lot of suggestions for beginners among
Greetings to list,
Tomorrow is my last day in class with Lutz. I am not only new to
Python but new to programming in general, this is my first language.
Looking forward to your help in the days and weeks to come.
Any suggestions for self tutorial, whether on python.org or not, would
be greatly
