Jun-12-2018, 11:33 PM
Jun-13-2018, 02:21 AM
PEP is a TurboProject file and has nothing to do with python.
Do you mean pip? If so, go to https://pypi.org/ and search for any subject.
There are 141 thousand projects, with many added per day, so a book wouldn't be practical.
Do you mean pip? If so, go to https://pypi.org/ and search for any subject.
There are 141 thousand projects, with many added per day, so a book wouldn't be practical.
Jun-13-2018, 04:36 AM
I know that. What I was asking was: PEP has scores of files concerning Python, it's use, updates, etc. It can be accessed online. Couldn't they just print a book with all the scores of PEP guidelines - update it every so often? I wasn't talking about PyPi, just about PEP.
Jun-13-2018, 06:09 AM
why would someone need hard copy? it's way more convenience with hyper-links and all to browse the docs online...
Jun-13-2018, 07:09 PM
PEP stands for "Python enhancement proposal." PEPs are introduced, discussed, and then accepted or rejected. Why would you want a book full of that? Or future copies? Any new PEPs won't change the existing ones, so printing new books every <any duration> would be wasteful. If you really need hard-copy, why wouldn't you just print the new ones on regular paper?