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
[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
I reccomend David Mertz's text:
http://gnosis.cx/TPiP/
Despite name its more that just text processing, he uses
"modern" (ie, 20 - 30 years old) style of programming in examples,
often using library packages, especially parsing tools. Online version
is free, but you can pay him buy buying the p-bo
Veli-Pekka Tätilä wrote:
> 5. Before I let you go I should mention one important factor in choosing the
> book. I know this narrows down the scope loads, but if at all possible the
> book should be readily available in electronic form. My favorite formats
> are: CHM, TXT, HTML, accessible PDF and
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
