I used to prefer pythonista, because I thought it sounded more revolutionary. But then I realized it sounded like someone who writes scripts to serve coffee.
I don't feel right calling myself a pythoneer, since I'm not doing new and interesting things with my code.
I decided I'm a pythologist, since I do spend a lot of time trying to figure out why things are broken.
(Jan-16-2017, 11:28 AM)ichabod801 Wrote: [ -> ]I don't feel right calling myself a pythoneer, since I'm not doing new and interesting things with my code.
Pythoneer sure sounds like a Python Pioneer. But perhaps for someone, who calls himself so(and not e.g. put the title on a business card), one can consider pythoneer as python engineer.
Then it may include both, finding out what/why is broken, and using available tools creatively to solve and improve things.
(Jan-16-2017, 11:34 AM)j.crater Wrote: [ -> ]Pythoneer sure sounds like a Python Pioneer. But perhaps for someone, who calls himself so(and not e.g. put the title on a business card), one can consider pythoneer as python engineer.
Wouldn't that be a pythongineer?
Yes it could be. It didn't come to mind though, and doesn't sound as smooth either :D
and if you consistently copy another's code and claim it as your own, you are a 'pyrate' or perhaps a 'pythuccaneer'
No one suggested Parselmouth?
I believe you just did
maybe i am a pythonavist.
- pythant: Someone who suggests really nit picky changes to your code.
- pythong: A small bit of Python code that barely does the job.
- pythonise: Convert code from another language into Python.
- pythonite: Someone whose is overly fanatical about Python or PEP 8.
- pythontology: A cult that worships Guido van Rossum and uses P-meters to audit code.
- pythonym: Another obvious way to do something in Python.
Pythoneer - Member python programming of a club. Members wear propeller hats.