PUBLIC MARKS with tag python

This is not about teaching Python - the programming language. This tutorial will not magically transform you into a Python ninja. I am assuming that you already know the basics of Python. If you don't, then stop right now. Go read Zed Shaw's brilliant free book Learn Python The Hard Way first and then come back.

Introspect and display the logger tree inside "logging"

Pure Python GeoIP API. The API is based off of MaxMind's C-based Python API [1], but the code itself is based on the pure PHP5 API [2] by Jim Winstead and Hans Lellelid. It is mostly a drop-in replacement, except the `new` and `open` methods are gone. You should instantiate the GeoIP class yourself: gi = GeoIP('/path/to/GeoIP.dat', pygeoip.MEMORY_CACHE)

The Harmattan Python project provides a Python runtime environment for Nokia's N9 phone and the N950 developer device built on the MeeGo 1.2 Harmattan platform. It provides a full-featured set of packages and tools to rapidly develop and run Python applications using the PySide: Python for Qt bindings together with the Qt Quick UI definition language. Applications can be deployed as individual Debian packages, using the community OBS, or eventually, via Ovi Store.

The same hardware can autonomously control planes, multicopters, regular helicopters, rovers, even boats, with just a one-click firmware change--no programming required! Best-of-breed mission planning and two-way telemetry, and soon with advanced scripting with Python for robot acrobatics and more.

Here is the code i used to render the heightfield and generate the pdf.

PBS is a unique subprocess wrapper that maps your system programs to Python functions dynamically. PBS helps you write shell scripts in Python by giving you the good features of Bash (easy command calling, easy piping) with all the power and flexibility of Python.

timerange is a command line script to generate a range of date/times in various formats. It is used to produce list of date/times that can then be passed to other programs or used in shell/batch scripts where operations with date and times are required.

t is a command-line todo list manager for people that want to finish tasks, not organize them.

You need to write documentation. d makes it easy: Put a bunch of Markdown files in a directory. Run d. Get on with your life.

covering MongoDB, PyMongo, and Ming from a beginner's perspective.

Cytoplasm, a simple static blogging-and-other-things generator. Cytoplasm takes some posts and templates and outputs a bunch of HTML files, which you can host basically anywhere. Since everything is plain text, using version control and making back-ups are both super easy.

Tinkerer is a blogging engine/static website generator powered by Sphinx. It allows blogging in reStructuredText format, comes with out-of-the-box support for post publishing dates, authors, categories, tags, post archive, RSS feed generation, comments powered by Disqus and more.

Tinkerer is a blogging engine/static website generator powered by Sphinx.

Hyde is a static website generator powered by Python & Django. Hyde supports all the Django template tags & filters and even has a few of its own. The built-in web server + auto-generator provide instant refresh and unlimited flexibility.

Blogofile (n): A static website compiler and blog engine, written and extended in Python.

mynt Another static site generator? With the ever growing population of static site generators, all filling a certain need, I've yet to find one that allows the generation of anything but the simplest of blogs. That's where mynt comes in, being designed to give you all the features of a CMS with none of the often rigid implementations of those features.

Herd is a single-command Bittorrent-based file distribution system, based on Twitter's Murder. It was designed for pushing code out to a number of production systems. You can probably use it for other things. Herd requires no extra Python modules on the destination system as it ships around its own (lightly modified) copy of BitTornado.

I decided to take all the blog posts, Twitter messages, and Flickr images I made this year, combine them, typeset them, and then get it printed in a hard-bound book. I wrote a bit about the reasoning here.