This week’s article is about packaging your Python code. Sounds daunting? Actually it is pretty simple.
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Hi Pythonistas, a new week, a new ‘bite’ of Python coding! What movies are in theaters now or just came out on your favorite streaming service? What are upcoming movies, when will they be released? Can I keep track of all new humor movies? Or what about that specific actor or director? Having a notification service around movies seems an interesting, fun and useful code challenge to us.
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In this article we review last week’s Use Dunder / Special Methods to Enrich a Class code challenge.
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We love Slack! But what if we can make it even cooler? Imagine: you are geeking out with your fellow developers on Slack and you want to give them credit. Or you can write “stupidsubject–” and it automagically shows “stupidsubject’s karma decreased to -2”. Enter Karma Bot. This is nothing new but building one myself was a great learning exercise and a fun tool we use on our Slack now.
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Every weekend we share a curated list of 15 cool things (mostly Python) that we found / tweeted throughout the week.
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A brief overview of the Pendulum datetime module.
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Hi Pythonistas, a new week, a new ‘bite’ of Python coding! We wrote an article for Dan Bader’s Python blog: Enriching Your Python Classes With Dunder (Magic, Special) Methods. We hope you like it. To put dunders into practice we dedicate this week’s code challenge to it.
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Every weekend we share a curated list of 15 cool things (mostly Python) that we found / tweeted throughout the week.
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“Is this Bob or Julian?!” … yeah tweeting from our shared @pybites Twitter account can be confusing! So I made a little script to parse the location of our tweets. Then I extended it to make it testable. I wrote a decorator to cache a couple of API outputs to be used with the unittest.mock patch decorator I learned about. A simple script turned into a good learning exercise.