On 1/9/12, Mike G wrote:
> How does one go from small to medium, to large, as a coder?
>
> You might look into contributing to an existing project.
>
> There is a new project, MediaLocker, a Python / wxPython app recently
> underway, started from a blog post. I
> believe they are looking for inp
How does one go from small to medium, to large, as a coder?
You might look into contributing to an existing project.
There is a new project, MediaLocker, a Python / wxPython app recently
underway, started from a blog post. I
believe they are looking for input, including contributing - have a lo
Leam Hall wrote:
>> Steve and Hugo Responded
> To which Leam Replies:
Thanks! The O'Reilly class has twelve lessons, the first two are on unit
testing. The rest of them will enforce tests be written for their
projects. :)
I'll look at Git and Sourceforge in the next couple days. In theory
Leam Hall wrote:
I'm taking the O'Reilly Python 2 course on-line, and enjoying it. Well,
when Eclipse works, anyway. I'm still getting the hang of that.
While my coding over the years has been small snippits in shell, PHP,
and a little C, python, and perl, I've never made the transition from
On Mon, Jan 9, 2012 at 3:09 AM, Leam Hall wrote:
> I'm taking the O'Reilly Python 2 course on-line, and enjoying it. Well, when
> Eclipse works, anyway. I'm still getting the hang of that.
>
> While my coding over the years has been small snippits in shell, PHP, and a
> little C, python, and perl,
I'm taking the O'Reilly Python 2 course on-line, and enjoying it. Well,
when Eclipse works, anyway. I'm still getting the hang of that.
While my coding over the years has been small snippits in shell, PHP,
and a little C, python, and perl, I've never made the transition from
dozens of lines to
