Use Python’s “dis” module to see how Python evaluates two similar comparison operations.
Articles on learning
PyCon ES 2019 Alicante Highlights
By Bob Belderbos on 8 October 2019
Last weekend it was Pycon time again, my 6th one so far. This time closer to home: Alicante. I had an awesome time, meeting a lot of nice people, watching interesting talks and getting inspired overall to keep learning more Python. In this post I share 10 highlights, but keep in mind this is a selection only, there are quite a few more talks I want to check out once they appear on Youtube …
Linting with Flake8
By Julian Sequeira on 8 October 2019
What the heck is linting? Let’s dive into the concept and talk about how flake8 can help us make our code better.
PyCon Australia 2019
By Julian Sequeira on 5 August 2019
PyCon Australia 2019 was bigger and better than I could have imagined. Here are my takeaways.
The First Step in Contributing to Open Source Projects
By Marc Falzon on 20 June 2019
Have you ever wanted to contribute to open source but weren’t sure how to get started? Marc found himself in just that situation. Sometimes it all comes down to taking that first step.
Code Challenge 55 – #100DaysOfCode Curriculum Generator – Review
By PyBites Team on 23 October 2018
In this article we review last week’s #100DaysOfCode Curriculum Generator code challenge.
Code Challenge 55 – #100DaysOfCode Curriculum Generator
By PyBites Team on 16 October 2018
Hi Pythonistas, Welcome to Pybites Code Challenge 55! In this challenge we’re asking that you create your own #100DaysOfCode Curriculum Generator.
PyBites Twitter Digest – Issue 32, 2018
By PyBites Team on 14 October 2018
Every weekend we share a curated list of 15 cool things (mostly Python) that we found / tweeted throughout the week.
Persistent Virtualenv Environment Variables with python-dotenv
By Julian Sequeira on 6 October 2018
In this article I’m going to show you how to declare persistent environment variables in Python Virtual Environments with python-dotenv.
You don’t need to be a Pro @ Python to crack the code of Pycon
By Jason Wattier on 4 October 2018
I wanted to write this article to distill any preconceived notion that you have to be an “expert” or “non-newbie” in order to get a lot of value from going to PyCon, the largest of the annual Python conferences. Along the way I want to use my personal experience to highlight some tips for success.