> Date: Thu, 3 Mar 2016 15:54:56 -0600
> From: da...@graniteweb.com
> To: tutor@python.org
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] Recommendations for best tool to write/run Python :p:
>
> * Alan Gauld [2016-03-03 11:02]:
> > On 03/03/16 09:31, Thomas C. Hicks wrote:
> > > On
Lisa Hasler Waters writes:
> Thanks to everyone for such great tips/advice!
Feel free to write about your actual experience with choosing and
teaching your students a tool, and let the Python forum know it
https://www.python.org/community/lists/#comp-lang-python>.
I for one would be very intere
* Alan Gauld [2016-03-03 11:02]:
> On 03/03/16 09:31, Thomas C. Hicks wrote:
> > On 03/03/2016 02:26 AM, Lisa Hasler Waters wrote:
> >> Could you please recommend the best Python tools for writing and running
> >> our code for the long term? Also, we are hoping to find free tools!
> >>
> > Most pe
Thanks to everyone for such great tips/advice!
Lisa
On Thu, Mar 3, 2016 at 6:02 AM, Alan Gauld
wrote:
> On 03/03/16 09:31, Thomas C. Hicks wrote:
> > On 03/03/2016 02:26 AM, Lisa Hasler Waters wrote:
> >> Could you please recommend the best Python tools for writing and running
> >> our code for
On 03/03/16 09:31, Thomas C. Hicks wrote:
> On 03/03/2016 02:26 AM, Lisa Hasler Waters wrote:
>> Could you please recommend the best Python tools for writing and running
>> our code for the long term? Also, we are hoping to find free tools!
>>
> Most people on this list are a lot smarter than me so
On 03/03/2016 02:26 AM, Lisa Hasler Waters wrote:
Could you please recommend the best Python tools for writing and running
our code for the long term? Also, we are hoping to find free tools!
Most people on this list are a lot smarter than me so there are probably
good reasons for it but I have
Matt,
As a physician myself just getting into the world of teaching computer
programming I would be very interested to know what you teach to the
doctors. Feel free to reply off list, would love to discuss this!
===
Thomas C. Hicks, MD, MPH
Training Manager
Gansu Gateway, Lanzhou
Lisa Hasler Waters wrote:
> I am new to Python, as are my middle school students. We are using Python
> 3.5.1 IDLE to write and run our (simple) code. However, this tool does not
> seem to be the best way to write longer code or to be able to re-edit code
> that has been saved/closed/reopened.
Hi
I've not noticed anyone mention vimtutor which might be helpful.
On a Mac or Linux system, from the command line simply type "vimtutor"
and with in 1/2 to 1 hour you'll know enough to use vim _and_ be in a
position to decide if it's the editor for you. I've been told vim can
also be had on the
On 02/03/16 21:40, Matt Williams wrote:
> Can someone recommend an open-source editor for all 3 platforms?
Several have already been mentioned.
vim and emacs are the standards.
Geany is popular on Linux but also available on Windows/MacOSX
Jedit hasn't had a shout yet but does work cross platfor
On 03/02/2016 01:26 PM, Lisa Hasler Waters wrote:
Hello everyone,
I am new to Python, as are my middle school students. We are using Python
3.5.1 IDLE to write and run our (simple) code. However, this tool does not
seem to be the best way to write longer code or to be able to re-edit code
that
On 02/03/16 18:26, Lisa Hasler Waters wrote:
> I am new to Python, as are my middle school students. We are using Python
> 3.5.1 IDLE to write and run our (simple) code. However, this tool does not
> seem to be the best way to write longer code or to be able to re-edit code
> that has been saved/c
Can someone recommend an open-source editor for all 3 platforms?
M
On Wed, 2 Mar 2016 21:37 Ben Finney, wrote:
> Ben Finney writes:
>
> > Short of [the heavyweights Vim and Emacs], I'd still recommend a
> > community-owned, free-software, highly flexible programmer's editor.
> > If you're on G
On Wed, Mar 02, 2016 at 01:26:11PM -0500, Lisa Hasler Waters wrote:
> Hello everyone,
> I am new to Python, as are my middle school students. We are using Python
> 3.5.1 IDLE to write and run our (simple) code. However, this tool does not
> seem to be the best way to write longer code or to be abl
Check out https://www.continuum.io/downloads
Anaconda has a IDE called Spyder this may be a good solution.
On Wed, Mar 2, 2016 at 1:58 PM, Ben Finney
wrote:
> Lisa Hasler Waters writes:
>
> > Could you please recommend the best Python tools for writing and
> > running our code for the long ter
I teach an introductory programming course to medical students (and a few
doctors).
I would look at Sublime Text 2 if one Windows/ Mac. Has a 'nag' screen to
remind you to buy, but feels simple enough when you start it.
M
On Wed, 2 Mar 2016 19:50 Ben Finney, wrote:
> Lisa Hasler Waters writes
On Wed, Mar 2, 2016 at 1:26 PM, Lisa Hasler Waters
wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> I am new to Python, as are my middle school students. We are using Python
> 3.5.1 IDLE to write and run our (simple) code. However, this tool does not
> seem to be the best way to write longer code or to be able to re-
Professional version.
Regards,
Aneeque
-Original Message-
From: Tutor [mailto:tutor-bounces+aneeque.khan=ericsson@python.org] On
Behalf Of Lisa Hasler Waters
Sent: Thursday, March 03, 2016 12:56 AM
To: Ben Finney
Cc: tutor@python.org
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Recommendations for best tool
Ben Finney writes:
> In that case, my recommendation is to learn a good programmer's
> editor, and let your students gain exposure to that.
>
> Emacs and Vim are the unchallenged masters here […]
>
> They aren't a small investment, though. […] it may be too much to
> confront a middle-school stud
Ben Finney writes:
> Short of [the heavyweights Vim and Emacs], I'd still recommend a
> community-owned, free-software, highly flexible programmer's editor.
> If you're on GNU+Linux, use the Kate or GEdit editors; they integrate
> very nicely with the default desktop environment and are
> well-ma
Lisa Hasler Waters writes:
> Ben, in terms of time for learning curve, I suppose we do have some
> limitations as we are up against school schedules. However, if it is
> something I could learn in a reasonable time that I could then more
> quickly walk my students through then I'd be up for the c
Thanks so much Ben and Jon for your input.
Ben, in terms of time for learning curve, I suppose we do have some
limitations as we are up against school schedules. However, if it is
something I could learn in a reasonable time that I could then more quickly
walk my students through then I'd be up fo
Lisa Hasler Waters writes:
> Could you please recommend the best Python tools for writing and
> running our code for the long term?
How much of a learning curve are you willing to accept? The best tools
for the long term are inevitably those which require some investment of
time to learn.
--
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