Our new code challenge is up: PyBites blog tag analysis. This week you will parse our RSS feed looking for the most common tags and the ones we possibly should merge based on similarity ratio. Enjoy!
Code Challenge 03 – PyBites Blog Tag Analysis
By PyBites Team on 22 January 2017
Twitter digest 2017 week 03
By PyBites Team on 21 January 2017
On Saturdays we will share a curated list of 15 cool things (mostly Python) we found / tweeted during the week.
Code Challenge 02 – Word Values Part II – A Simple Game – Review
By PyBites Team on 20 January 2017
It’s Friday again so we review the code challenge of this week. It’s never late to sign up, just fork our challenges repo and start coding.
Python Iteration
By Julian Sequeira on 19 January 2017
Iteration in Python is incredibly simple compared to C and other languages. It’s easy… maybe a little TOO easy…
Errors should never pass silently
By Bob Belderbos on 18 January 2017
In this article some important anti-patterns regarding error handling and how to solve them making your code more Pythonic and easier to maintain.
List of Awesome Python Resources
By Julian Sequeira on 16 January 2017
A great list of Python Resources that should keep you busy for a while!
Code Challenge 02 – Word Values Part II – A Simple Game
By PyBites Team on 15 January 2017
Using what we’ve learned the last challenge this week we build a simple Scrabble-like game: given a random set of 7 letters build the most valuable word. Good luck!
Twitter digest 2017 week 02
By PyBites Team on 13 January 2017
On Saturdays we will share a curated list of 15 cool things (mostly Python) we found / tweeted during the week.
Code Challenge 01 – Word Values Part I – Review
By PyBites Team on 13 January 2017
Wow! We have been amazed by the great response on github and HN. It’s Friday so we review the code challenge of this week. We describe our learning and a possible solution. We will also digest comments left on the Monday post.
5 cool things you can do with itertools
By Bob Belderbos on 12 January 2017
Itertools is a very useful module. In this short post I show some 5 examples how you can use it. Some of this stuff might be useful in next week’s challenge …