Not a teacher here... but you might look @ Anaconda
(http://continuum.io/downloads). Easy to download and install as a
user, without requiring any kind of sysadmin privileges, on Windows, Mac
and Linux. The full install may be overkill for what you need... but it
comes with Spyder already a
: [Edu-sig] Recommendation for editor+console or IDE for teaching
beginners
Hi, I've been programming in python for 15 years now, always and only with
NEdit. It has syntax-highlighting, tabs and enhanced whitespace toggleability
... all you need, and nothing else. It's part of e
4G LTE smartphone
>
>
> Original message
> From: Charles Cossé
> Date: 12/10/2014 10:14 PM (GMT-05:00)
> To: Fernando Salamero
> Cc: edu-sig@python.org
> Subject: Re: [Edu-sig] Recommendation for editor+console or IDE for
> teaching beginners
>
> Hi, I've
+console or IDE for teaching
beginners
Hi, I've been programming in python for 15 years now, always and only with
NEdit. It has syntax-highlighting, tabs and enhanced whitespace toggleability
... all you need, and nothing else. It's part of every Linux distro that I'm
aware of
Hi, I've been programming in python for 15 years now, always and only with
NEdit. It has syntax-highlighting, tabs and enhanced whitespace
toggleability ... all you need, and nothing else. It's part of every Linux
distro that I'm aware of. Developed at Fermilab!!
Good luck,
Charles Cosse
www.as
I like (so my students) the amazing Ninja-IDE, with explicit PEP8 and python 3
tips. Version 3 is coming. Open source, programmed in python for python.
http://ninja-ide.org/
> El 10/12/2014, a las 23:21, Vernon D. Cole escribió:
>
> I second the suggestion to use PyCharm. I have been using
I second the suggestion to use PyCharm. I have been using it commercially
(and almost exclusively) for two years. The free version is very capable
for any normal desktop projects, and the professional version is free for
educational institutions or students. If has a few bad habits (mostly
inheri
Will you be doing this in English, French, or both? However, make sure that
what you use has adequate online documentation in both English and French
(and ideally many more) so that people who mostly cannot learn from lectures,
but badly need _something to read while they are working things out_ c
Hi Roberto,
On Wed, Dec 10, 2014 at 2:14 PM, roberto wrote:
> Why don't you try cloud.sagemath.com? or https://trinket.io/
>
> Someone else replied to me off-list and suggested trinket.io. As far as
I know, trinket is based on Skulpt which is an imcomplete version of Python
2.
I really want to
om my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE smartphone
Original message
From: roberto
Date: 12/10/2014 1:14 PM (GMT-05:00)
To: "edu-sig@python.org"
Subject: Re: [Edu-sig] Recommendation for editor+console or IDE for teaching
beginners
Why don't you try cloud.sa
I agree that IDLE is quite usable once working properly which is pretty
much never a problem with Windows distros but can be an issue when doing a
from-scratch C-language compilation of Python with the Tk part added. Tk
is after all a separate process in another language which Python controls
or t
On Wed, Dec 10, 2014 at 11:47 AM, Christian Mascher <
christian.masc...@gmx.de> wrote:
>
> Hi Andre,
>
>
> I would really like some advice based on practical experience teaching
>> beginners.
>>
>>
> I personally would stick with Idle. There was a time, when it was
> problematic under MacOS bec
Why don't you try cloud.sagemath.com? or https://trinket.io/
They both let your students work at a distance and collaborate with you.
Hope this helps.
On Wed, Dec 10, 2014 at 4:47 PM, Christian Mascher wrote:
>
> Hi Andre,
>
>
> I would really like some advice based on practical experience tea
Hi Andre,
I would really like some advice based on practical experience teaching
beginners.
I personally would stick with Idle. There was a time, when it was
problematic under MacOS because tkinter was missing there - but those
days are over.
As an all-platform, _already (battery-) in
Hi everyone,
I would really like some advice based on practical experience teaching
beginners.
Next year, I will be teaching an introductory course in programming using
Python. The course is going to be taught asynchronously via distance
education. I will be recording short videos that students
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