News&Tips. Jupyter. Python Language. GitHub - ageitgey/face_recognition: The world's simplest facial recognition api for Python and the command line. Py:GTK. Microservice. Py:Education. Dropbox API v2 Launched for Swift, Python, .NET, and Java. Dropbox has announced its API v2, which supports four SDKs: Swift, Python, .NET, and Java, is generally available to developers.
According to Dropbox, Dropbox API v2 is “simpler, more consistent, and more comprehensive”. Currently, API v2 does not support JavaScript and Objective-C. Among the changes in Dropbox API v2 is a more extensive use of HTTP POST verb, including for endpoints that return structured data, such as getting the current account’s info, or a file’s metadata: All requests take JSON and return JSON structured data in their body. Additionally, a new, non-standard error code has been added to handle requests that fail due to any call-specific reason. Dropbox API v2 also introduces new features, such as: File IDs to allows developers to identify a file even if it is moved and can be used as a path replacement. A feature which was present in Dropbox API v1 and has not been included yet in v2 is support for range headers in files/download. The Julia Language. Pilas Engine - Home. PyRun – Running Python with a Single File.
eGenix announced this week that they were releasing an “open source, one file, no installation version of Python”.
You can read their entire announcement in their press release here. If you want to check out the actual product, you can get it at the following URL: This is a Unix-based Python and they state that they only provide Linux, FreeBSD and Mac OS X, as 32- and 64-bit versions, so if you’re a Windows guy, you’re out of luck. I think one of the coolest aspects of this tool is that it’s 11MB for Python 2 and 13MB for Python 3, but it still supports most Python applications and code that you’ve written.
If you write a lot of code that depends on 3rd party utilities, than I don’t think PyRun will be very helpful to you. An alternative to PyRun would be Portable Python which provides a large number of 3rd party libraries that are baked in with the standard library. Micro Python - The Latest Python. Python on a micro-controller sounds like a dream - now it has come true.
You can download and start working with it today and a development board is soon to be released. There are other versions of Python targeting small systems but they are very reduced implementations of the language. Micro Python is a fairly complete re-implementation of Python 3 in C99 ANSI C. It implements the entire Python 3.4 syntax and the following core datatypes: str (no Unicode support yet), bytes, bytearray, tuple, list, dict, set, array.array, collections.namedtuple, classes and instances.
Built-in modules include sys, time, and struct. There is also a special module that provides I/O and sensor control. Import pybpyb.LED(4).on() Your next question should be how much does all this take to run? Python 3 is fine. There has been a slow chorus of poor anti-Python 3 articles lately.
Today’s was Python 3 is killing Python. The article is “true” in the sense that it accurately reflects the author’s feelings, but the thesis is fundamentally wrong about the language, the language developers, and the community. Just for the record, there are some very good criticisms of Python 3 like Armin Ronacher’s. So if you want to read something negative about Python 3 go read that. But the thing about essays like that (and other good criticisms about Python 3) is that they have specific things to say about improving Python 3. By the way, if you are interested in a defense of Python 3 by somebody who is actually qualified to write one you should read Nick Coghlan’s Q&A which is as close as you will get to an official position on why we have Python 3 to begin with and why none of the amateur hour ideas are taken seriously.
So some background. There are plenty of ways to convincingly make that argument. Donate. PythonJS/PythonJS. Adventure 1.2. Colossal Cave adventure game at the Python prompt Latest Version: 1.3 This is a faithful port of the “Adventure” game to Python 3 from the original 1977 FORTRAN code by Crowther and Woods (it is driven by the same advent.dat file!)
That lets you explore Colossal Cave, where others have found fortunes in treasure and gold, though it is rumored that some who enter are never seen again. To encourage the use of Python 3, the game is designed to be played right at the Python prompt. Single-word commands can be typed by themselves, but two-word commands should be written as a function call (since a two-word command would not be valid Python): >>> import adventure >>> adventure.play() WELCOME TO ADVENTURE!! The original Adventure paid attention to only the first five letters of each command, so a long command like inventory could simply be typed as inven. You can save your game at any time by calling the save() command with a filename, and then can resume it later: > get lamp OK. Bem-vindo — Associação Python Brasil.
Py:ToolsUtils. Alien. Other people's trees for Python. Unite 1. Python Learning Resources. Web. Python. Python. Py:Snippets. Py:Tips. Py:DBase. Py:frameworks. Markdown Syntax Documentation. Note: This document is itself written using Markdown; you can see the source for it by adding ‘.text’ to the URL.
Overview Philosophy Markdown is intended to be as easy-to-read and easy-to-write as is feasible. Readability, however, is emphasized above all else. A Markdown-formatted document should be publishable as-is, as plain text, without looking like it’s been marked up with tags or formatting instructions. To this end, Markdown’s syntax is comprised entirely of punctuation characters, which punctuation characters have been carefully chosen so as to look like what they mean.
Inline HTML Markdown’s syntax is intended for one purpose: to be used as a format for writing for the web. Markdown is not a replacement for HTML, or even close to it. For any markup that is not covered by Markdown’s syntax, you simply use HTML itself. The only restrictions are that block-level HTML elements — e.g.
For example, to add an HTML table to a Markdown article: This is a regular paragraph. © 4 < 5 1. Pyjeon Software.
Py:Patterns. Metaphors.