Oct-12-2016, 12:08 PM
(Oct-10-2016, 07:04 AM)micseydel Wrote: @[snippsat]
I recommend Thinks CS, personally, and (non-free) Beginning Python by Magnus Lie Hetland (Apress). The former is good because it has exercises for each chapter, and the latter is good because there are whole chapters on projects. I think the two together are pretty good.
(Oct-10-2016, 09:34 AM)snippsat Wrote:(Oct-10-2016, 03:35 AM)diemildefreud e Wrote: What's bad about Learn Python the Hard Way? What other tutorials would you suggest instead?The strictness of avoiding Python 3 at all cost is to me utterly ridiculous.
Even newer stuff that work in Python 2.6--> like new string formatting,he want use.
All over the book is the weird(for beginner) formatting codes for %-style formatting.
Not gone mention more,it's a list here :shh:
(Oct-10-2016, 07:04 AM)micseydel Wrote: I recommend Thinks CS, personally, and (non-free) Beginning Python by Magnus Lie Hetland (Apress). The former is good because it has exercises for each chapter, and the latter is good because there are whole chapters on projects. I think the two together are pretty good.yes agree.
It's a lot mixed stuff out there,we have list here.
The "Think CS" tutorial directed me towards a github page for downloading the PyScripter, but it didn't have an .exe and had complicated instructions for compiling it... I found another download at sourceforge https://sourceforge.net/projects/pyscrip...p_redirect that has an installer, but, after installing it, opening the .exe does nothing. Any ideas about what to do? My Windows version is 64 bit but my Python version is 32 bit, so this latter download should work...