Hi
I am not an expert but one recent development is dynamic languages such as
Python can now be interpreted and run inside browsers, making it possible
to do the below kind of stuff as well as execution with no need of servers.
One such example seems to be http://pythonlearn.com/pythonauto/index.
I can honestly say that it was my pleasure... this realized a dream I'd had
for a few years. Look for some new developments from the summit, and let's
keep up the contacts with all facets of the Python/education communities.
And yes, I am planning to do it again next year, so if you attended pleas
On Tue, Mar 19, 2013 at 10:18 PM, Karine Laidley wrote:
> Dear Python users,
>
> ** **
>
> I wanted to check with you if you know of a good site that allows students
> to submit Python code to be checked for correctness. I know there is a
> codebat site but I found it limited in what it offer
Dear Python users,
I wanted to check with you if you know of a good site that allows students to
submit Python code to be checked for correctness. I know there is a codebat
site but I found it limited in what it offers. Ideally, I want to offer
students problems to solve from simple print state
+1
Andy
On Tue, Mar 19, 2013 at 3:44 PM, Jeff Elkner wrote:
> We all owe a big thank you to Naomi Ceder for all the work she put in
> organizing the EDU Summit. After spending years at Pycons meeting
> with the between 5 and 10 people at the conference interested in
> Python in Education over a
We all owe a big thank you to Naomi Ceder for all the work she put in
organizing the EDU Summit. After spending years at Pycons meeting
with the between 5 and 10 people at the conference interested in
Python in Education over a dinner, it was exciting indeed to see 90+
people this year.
Thanks, N
Luciano Ramalho stopped by at the Pycon sprint to tell me that the
University of São Paulo
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_S%C3%A3o_Paulo) recently
adopted Python in its Introductory CS program.
I told him I would pass this good news along to the edu-sig, and
invited him to join us on
On Sat, Mar 16, 2013 at 10:07 PM, Kirby Urner wrote:
<< snip >>
> We're on the same page as the Mathematica people here, and I don't think
> we should worry about any winner-take-all, king-of-the-hill story here.
> IPython Notebook has a Mathematica flavor and that's fine, so does Sage.
> We're
