Did you notice our Python tips lately? They looks more sexy, don’t they? That’s thanks to Carbon which lets you create beautiful images of your source code. As much as I love its interface though, what if we can automate this process generating the image for us? That’s what we did and posting new tips to Twitter is now a breeze. In this article I will show you how using a bit of BeautifulSoup and selenium. Enjoy!
Articles on Learning
A Short Primer on Assemblers, Compilers and Interpreters
By Erik O'Shaughnessy on 9 October 2018
A gentle introduction to the historical evolution of programming practices.
Using Feedparser, Difflib and Plotly to Analyze PyBites Blog Tags
By Mridu Bhatnagar on 29 January 2018
I came across PyBites through a random retweet by some other Pythonista and was intrigued by the challenges Bob and Julian post. Learning cool things by building something always fascinated me so I love and enjoy contributing to the PyBites community through solving random challenges that I find interesting. Long story short I picked up PyBites Code Challenge 03 and am sharing my solution here.
Bootstrap Your Next Python Project With Cookiecutter
By Bob Belderbos on 24 October 2017
I finally did it! I bootstrapped my first project with Cookiecutter. There is a lot to discover but wow this tool can save you a ton of time, making your project more professional.
Learning Flask v Learning Django
By Julian Sequeira on 16 August 2017
An article on my experience learning Flask and Django.
From Challenge to Project – How I Made PyTrack, Learning Modules and Packaging
By Martin Uribe on 7 July 2017
This is a guest post by Martin, a passionate Pythonista who turns our code challenges into cool projects. In this article he describes his process of building pyTrack, a simple task time tracker. Not only did he learn various Python modules – PeeWee, Maya and Click – he also stunned us delivering a project with great documentation and properly packaged code.
How to Create Your Own Steam Game Release Notifier
By Julian Sequeira on 19 May 2017
In this post we demonstrate ways in which you can parse common data formats used in Python.
How to Parse Common Data Formats in Python
By PyBites Team on 16 May 2017
In this post we demonstrate ways in which you can parse common data formats used in Python.
Learning Python by Building a Wisdom Quotes App
By Dante Septem on 9 May 2017
In this guest post Dante tells us about his Wisdom of the Ages app he built for PyBites code challenge 16 (reviewed here). The best way to learn Python is to build something and we are proud of our community achieving just that.
How to Download an XML File with Python
By Julian Sequeira on 4 May 2017
In this post I detail how to download an xml file to your OS and why it’s not as simple as you’d think