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when you learn something new about Python, or see a neat trick, and anticipate some day using that but are not doing any project at this time that would use it, do you have a specific way or form you keep this in? do you just edit pynotes.txt and type in a new section at the top? do you date it do you type in a code sample?
what if i created a web site to share these new ideas?
Tradition is peer pressure from dead people
What do you call someone who speaks three languages? Trilingual. Two languages? Bilingual. One language? American.
Posts: 4,558
Threads: 1,463
Joined: Sep 2016
(Mar-15-2018, 05:20 PM)wavic Wrote: If something like a db is wanted, perhaps tinydb will fit the needs.
my concern with this is how it writes back the file (at least on POSIX type systems). does it first write a
temporary file name and then move it to the
permanent file name? oh yeah, i should download the source and see (need to figure out how to get source code without installing it since github doesn't work for me). it looks like a nice, simple tool.
One more use for it: a starting point for a academic course "database 101". then the next course can do SQLite, and next year more advanced SQL and non-SQL. i remember the one database course we had in college. the class developed a non-SQL database on mainframes in Fortran (because it was the one language everyone then could code in).
Tradition is peer pressure from dead people
What do you call someone who speaks three languages? Trilingual. Two languages? Bilingual. One language? American.