The conference timetable for EuroPython 2008 has now been published,
describing the talk and activity schedule for the Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of the conference week (Monday 7th July until Saturday 12th July,
with sprints taking place from Thursday until Saturday). The authors of the
acce
First of all, a reminder to those of you considering registering for
EuroPython 2008, held in Vilnius, Lithuania from 7th to 12th July (talks from
7th to 9th, sprints from 10th to 12th): the early registration deadline is on
Saturday 31st May, and if you would like to take advantage of the reduc
At last, registration for EuroPython 2008 (the European conference for the
communities around Python) is now open! Take a look at the registration page
on the EuroPython Web site for full details:
http://www.europython.org/Registration
The usual generous discount on fees is offered for registra
Book Monday 7th July to Wednesday 9th July 2008 in your calendar! EuroPython
2008, the European conference for the communities around Python, including
the Zope and Plone communities, will be held in Vilnius, Lithuania. Last
year's conference was a great success, featuring a variety of talks,
e
Announcing the release of pprocess 0.3 (previously known as parallel/
pprocess), available from...
http://www.python.org/pypi/pprocess/0.3
Note that only POSIX-like platforms are supported in this release,
although improvements in portability and all other areas are welcome.
What is it?
The final week of EuroPython online registration is here, with
registration via the conference Web site ending on Monday 2nd July.
EuroPython 2007 will take place in Vilnius, Lithuania on Monday 9th,
Tuesday 10th and Wednesday 11th July.
More information on registration can be found here:
* http
Registration is now open for EuroPython 2007: the European Python and
Zope Conference, taking place this year in Vilnius, Lithuania from
Monday 9th July to Wednesday 11th July.
Once again, we thank supporters of EuroPython for their patience, and
encourage early registration by offering the usual
QOTW: "c.l.python is just a small speck at the outer parts of the python
universe. most python programmers don't even read this newsgroup, except,
perhaps, when they stumble upon it via a search engine." -- Fredrik Lundh
(on comp.lang.python, prompting the editor to offer greetings to those of
you
QOTW: "I still want to keep compile time type checking to make sure I
don't make any mistakes."
"Sounds like you want two wives, but I'm pretty sure polygamy gets a
checkbox in the naughty category on Santa's list" -- George Jempty
(commenting on "Dear Open Source Santa," by Paul Browne)
http
QOTW: "We of all people should understand Worse Is Better. And I forgot
to mention a little flash in the pan called Python, for which Tkinter (2+2
left as an exercise) is the GUI of choice." - Ken Tilton (on comp.lang.lisp,
perhaps stretching the meaning of "of choice" somewhat)
http://groups.
QOTW: "Given these criteria, my recommendations for a first programming
language would be Python or Scheme." - Peter Norvig (some time ago, but
referenced on comp.lang.lisp this week)
http://www.norvig.com/21-days.html
"however if you want more visual effect with less hassle, consider learnin
WebStack 1.0 has finally been released!
What is it?
---
>From the introductory text: WebStack is a package which provides a
simple, common API for Python Web applications, allowing such
applications to run within many different environments with virtually
no changes to application code.
Announcing release 0.9 of WebStack - a common API for Python Web
applications.
Applications written using the WebStack API can be deployed on the
following servers and frameworks: BaseHTTPRequestHandler, CGI,
Jython/Java Servlet API, mod_python, Twisted, Webware, WSGI and Zope 2.
It should therefo
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