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I'm returning Python developer. I was working with 2.7 last time. And i want to read full list of new things and changes in 3.3 since 2.7. Does anyone know something good?
PS: Yeah, i know that there it is for me in the documentation, but i want a single article with some author's thoughts about these changes.
http://docs.python.org/3/whatsnew/3.0.html
This article explains the new features in Python 3.0, compared to 2.6.
I found this pdf very informative. It is a free 4-page cheat sheet of differences provided by the publisher of "Programming in Python 3" book by Mark Summerfield.
In response to your PS, this is not an article, but a very easy to grasp categorized list of differences.
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I am trying to draw a tree diagram for each family. I have a information about family is like that :
His mother is working at google. He has two sisters, one is working at
hospital and another one is studying.
How I can parse a string to get this final output in dict like this.
{'mother' : [google], 'sister' : [hospital, studying] }
Need suggestions!!
Short answer, you are not going to be able to do so.
Longer answer, buckle up Raj, for you will have to learn Natural Language Processing to be able to do what you want. And that, my unknown internet stranger, is very hard to do.
Good luck!
edit: Natural language Programming is fun too.
edit2 thanks # Jordan McQueen & juanpa.arrivillaga for making this a better answer
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The only references I can find state that it's theoretically possible to write iOS apps using python. Does anyone know of any examples of apps that were written this way?
Looks like the iOS PyObjC hasn't really been maintained:
Python Hello World in PyObjC on iPhone?
This is the best project I have ever seen related with the topic
http://pyzia.com
Unfortunatelly, you can't download it yet.
Without it, I think you're left with PyObjC.
You have a good introductory tutorial here.
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I am learning Python, and I saw Dive Into Python and it looks cool and all, but it was released in 2004. So, what I am wondering is if Python 2.x has changed enough since 2004 that Dive Into Python has become so obsolete. And are there any more recent online textbooks like that for Python that can get me to become an awesome programmer?
Well, there is Dive Into Python 3...
Dive Into Python 3 covers Python 3 and its differences from Python 2. Compared to Dive Into Python, it’s about 20% revised and 80% new material.
There's a new version of Dive into Python that focuses on 3.x.
No, it is not obsolete. It is still a good resource which can teach you effective python programming.
You might also like to read Dive Into Python 3 by the same author, as he adapts the book for the python3 language.
Switch over to Dive into Python 3
Also see, What's new in Dive into Python 3 ?
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The Django Book is freely available online. A couple questions:
Is it possible to get it for free on the Kindle?
If so, how?
You can use Calibre to convert other formats to Kindle:
http://calibre-ebook.com/
I'd first search Amazon's store.
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Ddigital-text&field-keywords=the+django+book&x=0&y=0
(This yields no free books entitled "The Django Book.")
The next step may be to see if you can get permission to convert this book over to the Kindle's format. A link to some instructions are here: http://blog.the-ebook-reader.com/2010/07/11/kindle-format-conversion-guide/
I've not converted anything over so I can't be much help, but maybe this will get you started.
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Has anyone tried Solace yet?
"Solace is a fully open-sourced multilingual support and knowledge exchange platform written in Python."
Just wanted to know your experience. Are there any other such platforms available in open source?
This one seems better.
I already set up my own server. Solace seems great.
We just started using it at our company. You get what you pay for. Feels like a weekender project. Gets the job done, but lacks the polish of Stack Overflow. The documentation is weak. I find it ironic that Plurk doesn't run an instance of Solace to field support questions for Solace. If they do they don't advertise it.