Years ago I developed a Hard Disk Drive diagnostic program "SCSIPython" while working for a disk drive company. When I left that company,and realized that these routines would never be used by the company, I released it as Open Source. Since then I have maintained this code, and enhanced it with the various versions of Python that have been released after V1.5. I find that with each update my code becomes more robust,with added features. Also As I moved from company to company I made certain that they knew that this code was Open Source,and only proprietary methods will be excluded, when I signed the standard intellectual property forms.
Sam Schulenburg Jarek Zgoda wrote: > [EMAIL PROTECTED] napisa³(a): > > >>In our field, we don't always get to program in the language we'd like > >>to program. So... how do you practice Python in this case? > > > > Write code. Lots of it. Work on a project at home, contribute to > > something open source, use it to write support scripts at work, > > whatever. Figure out a way to write code. > > I second that. I moved from Python to J2EE in my job, but I didn't stop > writing Python code for my spare-time projects. Now, when tight schedule > made my project's manager to shift paradigm from buzz to productivity, I > am happy I can write programs in Python again. On AS/400, but still > better than Java... :D > > -- > Jarek Zgoda > http://jpa.berlios.de/ -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
