Re: Recommend an E-book Meeting the Following Criteria (Newbie, Long)

2005-12-15 Thread Veli-Pekka ¿½til
gene tani wrote: > Since your'e experienced, you might be > able to just dive in with Python in Nutshell and Python Cookbook > http://safari.oreilly.com/JVXSL.asp Based on the reviews and extras the nutshell looks good. I've just realized that you can combine Python and Java. THat would really giv

Re: Recommend an E-book Meeting the Following Criteria (Newbie, Long)

2005-12-15 Thread Veli-Pekka ¿½til
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > I reccomend David Mertz's text: > http://gnosis.cx/TPiP/ > Despite name its more that just text processing I'll give that one a try, thanks. I guess it might be just the book as far as the text processing that I've used to doing in Perl goes. I'm also interested in par

Recommend an E-book Meeting the Following Criteria (Newbie, Long)

2005-12-14 Thread Veli-Pekka ¿½til
Hi, I know several programming languages namely Java, Perl and C in this order and would now like to pick up the Python basics fairly quickly. I've found that the best way to learn for me is to get a good book (for Christmas in this case), spend some time with it and do my own coding. Now I'm w

Accessibility of Docs on Win32: Navigation, Names and PyDoc

2005-10-06 Thread Veli-Pekka ¿½til
Hi, My first post here. I've found some serious accessibility flaws in the Python 2.4 docs and wish they could be rectified over time. I'm very new to Python and initially contacted docs at python org, However, I haven't gotten a reply for a week or so, and figured out I could post here for a la