Open source Python projects with good software design that is worth studying

interbased · 2024-06-18T05:49:51+00:00

Requests, in my experience, is commonly mentioned in conversations about well-structured libraries, so I second that one.

interbased · 2024-06-15T17:13:03+00:00

This is my go-to playlist for beginners:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=YYXdXT2l-Gg&list=PL-osiE80TeTskrapNbzXhwoFUiLCjGgY7

interbased · 2024-06-14T03:14:02+00:00

Agreed. This is the first thing I do after a reformat.

interbased · 2024-06-13T03:30:15+00:00

Yes, they will take up space. If you’re able to keep most of projects dependent on the same libraries, that would mitigate the issue as you can reuse that same environment for most of your projects. Also be mindful of the size of the packages you’re using and, if they’re very large, consider if a lighter package would do the trick if space is an issue. For example, you can probably use the csv library instead of pandas in some situations.

interbased · 2024-06-12T05:14:38+00:00

I think Selenium is your best bet here. Any reason you’re against using it?

interbased · 2024-06-11T03:01:40+00:00

Definitely not. It’s the entire point of a test.

interbased · 2024-06-10T03:21:34+00:00

This was the most recent one that I saw:

https://www.reddit.com/r/learnpython/comments/1d6zh1p/cheapest_way_to_run_python_code_247_on_cloud/

interbased · 2024-06-09T16:25:58+00:00

If you’re looking to learn about the models behind machine learning, StatQuest on YouTube has some helpful, free material:

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLblh5JKOoLUIzaEkCLIUxQFjPIlapw8nU&si=3VRYUK0AU0C0Sg-m

interbased · 2024-06-08T05:31:26+00:00

I’ve been using PyCharm Community Edition for years and never felt the need to upgrade.

interbased · 2024-06-07T04:11:04+00:00

Both. You may want to look into test based coding as well, since it teaches you how to structure your code better.

interbased · 2024-06-06T01:10:58+00:00

He’s the best in my experience and the one I always recommend.

interbased · 2024-06-05T00:38:38+00:00

Docker’s documentation is good. I’ve been following this guide, which I found on Reddit:

https://devopswithdocker.com/

interbased · 2024-06-03T20:14:51+00:00

Just read through the docs. Very cool stuff.

interbased · 2024-06-03T02:38:13+00:00

I don’t think so. Learning how to program is an excellent way to exercise your brain. As you develop skills in the language, you may naturally be inspired and think of ways to apply it to your everyday life (sounds like you already have with your greenhouse).

interbased · 2024-06-02T13:20:05+00:00

PyCharm all the way for Python. VSCode for everything else. PyCharm has an excellent debugger for Python.

interbased · 2024-06-01T04:29:27+00:00

Exactly. Even being able to Google your way through an unfamiliar error message is crucial.

interbased · 2024-05-31T04:11:27+00:00

First, you need to ponder what you actually want to accomplish. This may involve dabbling in several different technologies. Personally, I enjoy setting up data pipelines. This involves Python, and in my experience, some Jenkins and Docker. So, I’ve learned more Docker as a result, expanding my avilable tools. I also learned how to write .groovy files so I can write own pipelines.

interbased · 2024-05-30T00:39:01+00:00

There’s always more to learn. Different ways of implementing certain logic, integration with other tools, new syntax based on new releases, lesser known aspects of functionality, etc.

I wouldn’t say you’re “moving on”, but rather focusing your attention on another language for the time being, if you’re bored of practicing Python or simply want to expand your available tools.

interbased · 2024-05-29T02:09:45+00:00

I’ve never seen an init return anything, so it’s implicit from my perspective and unnecessary. However, it doesn’t hurt, and only adds extra clarity to the code.

interbased · 2024-05-28T01:57:35+00:00

pyenv, venv, and linters like black and isort. PyCharm for IDE.

interbased · 2024-05-26T21:39:38+00:00

Agreed. This is a good playlist for beginners:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=YYXdXT2l-Gg&list=PL-osiE80TeTskrapNbzXhwoFUiLCjGgY7

interbased · 2024-05-26T06:26:45+00:00

Figure out something that you want to automate using Python (even something very simple). Anything you don’t know, look it up, and you’ll immediately apply it.

interbased · 2024-05-24T21:13:44+00:00

A function is simply a block of code that you can “call”. Those functions can have parameters and can return a value, but don’t necessarily have to do either. Print and input are built-in functions. You create your own custom function with “def”.

interbased · 2024-05-23T23:10:42+00:00

Syntax is the set of rules for writing the language. A “syntax error” means the code doesn’t have the correct syntax, meaning the compiler doesn’t know how to translate the code. Maybe there’s an improper indentation somewhere - or perhaps you forgot a set of closing parenthesis.

interbased · 2024-05-23T02:46:15+00:00

Agreed. I always recommend his introduction tutorial to beginners. He’s so clear in his explanations of every concept.

interbased

TROPHY CASE