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Python fr:Table des Matières

Python fr:Table des Matières

Editors If you have anything to contribute -- e.g. configurations for editors, new editors, or opinion -- don't hesitate to edit or create pages. There's an EditorConfigurationHowto available. Please keep wiki links as wiki links, use external links only if there is no existing page for the editor. Please add pages like BoaConstructor also to page IntegratedDevelopmentEnvironments. Multiplatform Editors Unix-Only Editors Windows-Only Editors Macintosh-Only Editors Online Editors Glorified Editors "IDEs" that don't integrate anything Python-specific go here. Enhanced Python shells Mobile Device Editors "IDEs" that run on mobile devices and tablets. Other Resources PySmell provides autocompletion for Vim, Emacs and TextMate Never ending debate EmacsVsVi CategoryEditors

Ressources Python Ressources didactiques Gérard Swinnen Vous trouverez ci-dessous : en téléchargement libre, les versions numériques de l'ouvrage "Apprendre à programmer avec Python" de Gérard Swinnen (troisième et cinquième éditions), anciennement publié aux éditions O'Reilly et dorénavant édité chez Eyrolles (ISBN 978-2-212-13434-6) ; le code source des exemples et exercices proposés dans le livre ;Les diapositives et le code source des exemples présentés par G.Swinnen au colloque "Libr'East of Paris" (IUT de Marne-la-vallée) les 23 & 24 Avril 2004 ;Les diapositives de la conférence sur Python présentée à l'IUT de Vannes (Université de Bretagne Sud), le 15 Avril 2005 ;La traduction du livre en hongrois (+ lien vers le site web du traducteur).La traduction du livre en arabe (+ lien vers le site web des traducteurs). Les deux dernières éditions traitent de la version 3 de Python. Au sommaire : Préface. *** Traduction hongroise *** Merci infiniment, Péter ! *** Traduction arabe *** ... Téléchargements

PLEAC-Python Following the Perl Cookbook (by Tom Christiansen and Nathan Torkington, published by O'Reilly) spirit, the PLEAC Project aims to gather fans of programming, in order to implement the solutions in other programming languages. In this document, you'll find an implementation of the Solutions of the Perl Cookbook in the Python language. The latest version of Python is 2.4 but users of 2.3 and 2.2 (and in some cases earlier versions) can use the code herein. Users of 2.2 and 2.3 should install or copy code from utils.py ( [the first section provides compatability code with 2.4] Users of 2.2 should install optik ( [for optparse and textwrap] Where a 2.3 or 2.4 feature is unable to be replicated, an effort has been made to provide a backward-compatible version in addition to one using modern idioms.

codelike So you've decided to learn Python. Maybe you've already taken a look at the Python site. But where to begin? Are there good books for learning? So, I'd like to help you getting started with Python quickly. Which Python Version? Perhaps you've noticed already: There are two slightly incompatible Python versions out there: 2.7: The 2.x line has been in active use for years. Which one to start with, then? you want to use certain libraries right now and they don't work under 3.x yet.you don't know which libraries you need, but it might be lots of different ones.you want to work with a web framework. Go with Python 3.2, if: you want to use the language for one specific task and the library you need is already ported to Python 3.you just want to learn the language itself and there's no immediate requirement for 3rd party libraries. When in doubt, pick whichever one - it won't be difficult to switch later. Where's the documentation? The Python Tutorial (2.7 or 3.2). Books Online Python Exercises

Pygame Un livre de Wikilivres. Avant propos[modifier | modifier le wikicode] Ce livre est un wiki et peut par conséquent être amélioré par tout le monde. 1) Ceci est la traduction de la documentation de pygame présente sur le site [archive] . 2) Cette traduction est approximative et parfois trop mot à mot, si une tournure vous gêne, vous pouvez la corriger ou en parler sur la page de discussion. 3) Ce n'est pas une traduction de la documentation de référence de Pygame, celle-ci étant disponible à l'adresse [1] . Sommaire[modifier | modifier le wikicode] Introduction à Pygame Une introduction aux bases de Pygame. Importation et initialisation Premiers pas sur l'importation et l'initialisation de Pygame. Déplacer une image Un tutoriel de bases couvrant les concepts derrière l'animation 2D par ordinateur. Chimp - Ligne par ligne Les exemples de Pygame incluent un petit programme avec un poing interactif et un singe. Introduction au module Sprite Introduction au module Surfarray

Ultimate Python Ebook Collection | Open Hacking Niall O'Higgins, "MongoDB and Python: Patterns and processes for the popular document-oriented database" O'Reilly Media | 2011-09-30 | ISBN: 1449310370 | 68 pages | PDF | 4,5 MB Learn how to leverage MongoDB with your Python applications, using the hands-on recipes in this book. You get complete code samples for tasks such as making fast geo queries for location-based apps, efficiently indexing your user documents for social-graph lookups, and many other scenarios. This guide explains the basics of the document-oriented database and shows you how to set up a Python environment with it. Learn how to read and write to MongoDB, apply idiomatic MongoDB and Python patterns, and use the database with several popular Python web frameworks. You’ll discover how to model your data, write effective queries, and avoid concurrency problems such as race conditions and deadlocks. The recipes will help you: Download About the Book info Download pdf | 362 pages | 4.4 Mb Sales page: Download

Python for Newbies – Part1 « An alien’s viewpoint Python for Newbies – Part1 January 26, 2011 Posted by rm42 in Computers, Python. trackback Python is a computer programming language created initially by Guido Van Rossum, who released it to the world as an “Open Source” “Free”program. It has since then been progressively improved by the contributions of hundreds of computer programmers around the world. There are many computer programming languages in existence. If you are using Linux, Python should already be installed, most likely with the right version for this tutorial. Python programs run with the aid of an “interpreter”. The interpreter can be run directly in what is called the “Interactive Command Line”. Most Python programs, however, are written with some type of text editor, saved as plain text files with a .py extension, and run as an independent process. First of all, what is a “program”? Lets enter Python’s interactive mode by opening the Terminal application (or Command Prompt) and enter the following command: python Numbers

swfk - Snake Wrangling for Kids (Learning to Program with Python) SWFK has been completely rewritten and updated, with new chapters (including developing graphical games), and new code examples. It also includes lots of fun programming puzzles, and illustrations, to help cement the learning. Published by No Starch Press, and available here: Python for Kids @ Amazon.com. Also more info can be found here. "Snake Wrangling for Kids" is a printable electronic book, for children 8 years and older, who would like to learn computer programming. There are 3 different versions of the free book (one for Mac, one for Linux and one for Windows). There are editions in French (see swfk-fr), Spanish (see swfk-es), German (see swfk-de), Bengali (see swfk-bn) and an Italian version in progress (see swfk-it). This version licensed under the Creative Commons: Please note: this is a self-edited manuscript (with help from feedback from the Python community), and as such may not be quite as polished as I would like.

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