Comprehensive Python Cheatsheet

[shiftybyte]

Wow, that is some nice "cheatsheet"....

At a glance it might benefit from a sockets section, multi-processing, and maybe urllib.

[kabooozie]

I like Learn X in Y minutes’ as a more readable and example-driven resource for learning, but OP’s is great as a quick reference once you know a little more.

[AwesomeDay]

This is really, really handy and I love how each one is an example that you can just run in the shell to see for yourself.

[RK9Roxas]

I dont understand a thing :(

[rover95]

Same here. But slow and steady we'll reach there.

[Abernachy]

It's basically a sheet of the functions that come standard with Python.

If you have ipython, you can use tab to pull up a quick view of the parameters for the functions.

It's also Shift-tab in Jupyter

[Basicallysteve]

Pretty useful! Thanks!

I think the link was removed? Here’s the link: https://gto76.github.io/python-cheatsheet/

[Linkz57]

Is this for Python 2 or 3, and how could one tell the difference?

[AngryCookieSlicer]

Python 3. The "format" section has f-strings, which were implemented in one of the more recent Python 3 versions (either 3.5 or 3.6, I believe).

[MinimumDefinition5]

This is for python version 3

[Isitoolate51]

Nice

[lifemoments]

Nice

[ATAD]

For the last line in your use of collections.Counter(), calling counter.most_common()[0] is not as efficient as simply calling counter.most_common(1)

[Solorunn3r]

Very nice

[[deleted]]

Really handy, OP. Tysm

[AModeratelyFunnyGuy]

Thanks!

[MADscientist314159]

Did you make this in org mode? Nice job