An initial version of this article appeared as a Pybites email first. If you like it join our friends list to get our valuable Python, developer and mindset content first … How following the Zen of Python will make your code better, a lot better. This epic set of axioms (triggered by typing import this in the… Continue reading Reflections on the Zen of Python
Articles on rich
New on our platform: Typer learning path
By PyBites Team on 7 November 2022
It’s finally here … our new Typer learning path! Where? On our CodeChalleng.es platform, check it out here: Typer is an amazing library for building Command Line Interfaces (CLIs). Leveraging Python type hints you can build great command line apps with relatively little code. In this learning path we’ll have you practice the main features… Continue reading New on our platform: Typer learning path
A Case Study in Refactoring Python: Clean Code Is Often Faster
By Russell Helmstedter on 20 July 2022
I have learned a lot over the past 2.5 years of my Python journey. What started out as a hobby during COVID-19 lock downs in 2020, has now become a major component of my professional workload. This article is designed to highlight the importance of the iterative process: write some code -> learn new stuff… Continue reading A Case Study in Refactoring Python: Clean Code Is Often Faster
Learning Rich by making a color searcher command line app
By Bob Belderbos on 6 July 2022
The other day I wanted to get serious with the awesome Rich library. As we always say: you have to build to really learn + need ideas? Scratch your own itch. If you’re struggling for ideas, see what takes you long and/or is cumbersome and see if it’s a good candidate to automate it with… Continue reading Learning Rich by making a color searcher command line app
Automating the Boring Stuff and Plotting Student Data
By Russell Helmstedter on 28 June 2022
My name is Russell Helmstedter. I am a middle school math and computer science teacher at De Anza Academy of Technology & the Arts (DATA). My first exposure to Python was in March of 2020. For some reason, I was stuck at home and couldn’t go out and do things. I decided to learn how… Continue reading Automating the Boring Stuff and Plotting Student Data