51–60 of 61 posts
Just noticed this on my commute home (author of slides). This is an old and condensed version of corporate training that I run. Typically the training runs for some 4 days. If you want a more modern version of this material (that you can submit your PR's to), check out my Python 3.6 reference[0]. If you have any questions, fire away, and I'll do my best to answer them. [0]- https://github.com/mattharrison/Tiny-Python…
Just noticed this on my commute home (author of slides). This is an old and condensed version of corporate training that I run. Typically the training runs for some 4 days. If you want a more modern version of this material (that you can submit your PR's to), check out my Python 3.6 reference[0]. If you have any questions, fire away, and I'll do my best to answer them. [0]- https://github.com/mattharrison/Tiny-Python…
Just noticed this on my commute home (author of slides). This is an old and condensed version of corporate training that I run. Typically the training runs for some 4 days. If you want a more modern version of this material (that you can submit your PR's to), check out my Python 3.6 reference[0]. If you have any questions, fire away, and I'll do my best to answer them. [0]- https://github.com/mattharrison/Tiny-Python…
As one content creator to another: thank you for the material, especially at a reasonable price of $10. Purchased.
Just noticed this on my commute home (author of slides). This is an old and condensed version of corporate training that I run. Typically the training runs for some 4 days. If you want a more modern version of this material (that you can submit your PR's to), check out my Python 3.6 reference[0]. If you have any questions, fire away, and I'll do my best to answer them. [0]- https://github.com/mattharrison/Tiny-Python…
It is kind of the same approach to the beginning of a new language.
Here is the direct link for the python3 source: https://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/python3/
Just noticed this on my commute home (author of slides). This is an old and condensed version of corporate training that I run. Typically the training runs for some 4 days. If you want a more modern version of this material (that you can submit your PR's to), check out my Python 3.6 reference[0]. If you have any questions, fire away, and I'll do my best to answer them. [0]- https://github.com/mattharrison/Tiny-Python…
Just noticed this on my commute home (author of slides). This is an old and condensed version of corporate training that I run. Typically the training runs for some 4 days. If you want a more modern version of this material (that you can submit your PR's to), check out my Python 3.6 reference[0]. If you have any questions, fire away, and I'll do my best to answer them. [0]- https://github.com/mattharrison/Tiny-Python…
Is there any other way to support you? I don't really need any more physical books.
Just noticed this on my commute home (author of slides). This is an old and condensed version of corporate training that I run. Typically the training runs for some 4 days. If you want a more modern version of this material (that you can submit your PR's to), check out my Python 3.6 reference[0]. If you have any questions, fire away, and I'll do my best to answer them. [0]- https://github.com/mattharrison/Tiny-Python…
Is there any other way to support you? I don't really need any more physical books.
> l.extend(12) ...For a list "l": that is wrong, "extend" expects an iterable, not an int.
It's l2 (another list), not 12.
Double confusing since the comment text, especially with the font, hints more at the "add twelve" case:
> "Add l2 items to list"
If it was worded for example "Add items of l2 to l", I think I would not have misinterpreted it.
https://www.slideshare.net/MattHarrison4/learn-90/61?src=cli...