Naomi R. Ceder - The Quick Python Book
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Ive been coding in Python for a number of years, longer than any other language Ive ever used. I use Python for system administration, for web applications, for database management, and sometimes just to help myself think clearly.
To be honest, Im sometimes a little surprised that Python has worn so well. Based on my earlier experience, I would have expected that by now some other language would have come along that was faster, cooler, sexier, whatever. Indeed, other languages have come along, but none that helped me do what I needed to do quite as effectively as Python. In fact, the more I use Python and the more I understand it, the more I feel the quality of my programming improve and mature.
This is a second edition, and my mantra in updating has been, If it aint broke, dont fix it. Much of the content has been freshened for Python 3 but is largely as written in the first edition. Of course, the world of Python has changed since Python 1.5, so in several places Ive had to make significant changes or add new material. On those occasions Ive done my best to make the new material compatible with the clear and low-key style of the original.
For me, the aim of this book is to share the positive experiences Ive gotten from coding in Python by introducing people to Python 3, the latest and, in my opinion, the best version of Python to date. May your journey be as satisfying as mine has been.
I want to thank David Fugate of LaunchBooks for getting me into this book in the first place and for all of the support and advice he has provided over the years. I cant imagine having a better agent and friend. I also need to thank Michael Stephens of Manning for pushing the idea of doing a second edition of this book and supporting me in my efforts to make it as good as the first. Also at Manning, many thanks to every person who worked on this project, with special thanks to Marjan Bace for his support, Tara Walsh for guidance in the development phases, Mary Piergies for getting the book (and me) through the production process, Linda Recktenwald for her patience in copy editing, and Tiffany Taylor for proofreading. I also owe a huge debt to Will Kahn-Greene for all of the astute advice he gave both as a technical reviewer and in doing the technical proofing. Thanks, Will, you saved me from myself more times than I can count. Likewise, hearty thanks to the many reviewers whose insights and feedback were of immense help: Nick Lo, Michele Galli, Andy Dingley, Mohamed Lamkadem, Robby OConnor, Amos Bannister, Joshua Miller, Christian Marquardt, Andrew Rhine, Anthony Briggs, Carlton Gibson, Craig Smith, Daniel McKinnon, David McWhirter, Edmon Begoli, Elliot Winard, Horaci Macias, Massimo Perga, Munch Paulson, Nathan R. Yergler, Rick Wagner, Sumit Pal, and Tyson S. Maxwell.
Because this is a second edition, I have to thank the authors of the first edition, Daryl Harms and Kenneth MacDonald, for two things: first, for writing a book so sound that it has remained in print well beyond the average lifespan of most tech books, and second, for being otherwise occupied, thereby giving me a chance to update it. I hope this version carries on the successful and long-lived tradition of the first.
Thanks to my canine associates, Molly, Riker, and Aeryn, who got fewer walks, training sessions, and games of ball than they should have but still curled up beside my chair and kept me company and helped me keep my sense of perspective as I worked. Youll get those walks now, guys, I promise.
Most important, thanks to my wife, Becky, who both encouraged me to take on this project and had to put up with the most in the course of its completionparticularly an often-grumpy and preoccupied spouse. I really couldnt have done it without you.
This book is intended for people who already have experience in one or more programming languages and want to learn the basics of Python 3 as quickly and directly as possible. Although some basic concepts are covered, theres no attempt to teach basic programming skills in this book, and the basic concepts of flow control, OOP, file access, exception handling, and the like are assumed. This book may also be of use to users of earlier versions of Python who want a concise reference for Python 3.
introduces Python and explains how to download and install it on your system. It also includes a very general survey of the language, which will be most useful for experienced programmers looking for a high-level view of Python.
is the heart of the book. It covers the ingredients necessary for obtaining a working knowledge of Python as a general-purpose programming language. The chapters are designed to allow readers who are beginning to learn Python to work their way through sequentially, picking up knowledge of the key points of the language. These chapters also contain some more advanced sections, allowing you to return to find in one place all the necessary information about a construct or topic.
introduces advanced language features of Python, elements of the language that arent essential to its use but that can certainly be a great help to a serious Python programmer.
describes more advanced or specialized topics that are beyond the strict syntax of the language. You may read these chapters or not, depending on your needs.
A suggested plan if youre new to Python is to start by reading .
Those familiar with Python should also start with of this book.
Its possible that some readers, although new to Python, will have enough experience with other programming languages to be able to pick up the bulk of what they need to get going from and the
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