Code Like a Pythonista: Idiomatic Python. In this interactive tutorial, we'll cover many essential Python idioms and techniques in depth, adding immediately useful tools to your belt. There are 3 versions of this presentation: ©2006-2008, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike (BY-SA) license. My credentials: I am a resident of Montreal,father of two great kids, husband of one special woman,a full-time Python programmer,author of the Docutils project and reStructuredText,an editor of the Python Enhancement Proposals (or PEPs),an organizer of PyCon 2007, and chair of PyCon 2008,a member of the Python Software Foundation,a Director of the Foundation for the past year, and its Secretary.
In the tutorial I presented at PyCon 2006 (called Text & Data Processing), I was surprised at the reaction to some techniques I used that I had thought were common knowledge. But many of the attendees were unaware of these tools that experienced Python programmers use without thinking. When in doubt: import this >>> import this Good: Elements of Style. Generator Tricks for Systems Programmers. Generator Tricks for Systems Programmers Copyright (C) 2008David M. B Presented at PyCon'08, March 13, 2008, Chicago, Illinois. Related Tutorials Introduction This tutorial discusses various techniques for using generator functions and generator expressions in the context of systems programming. Support Data Files The following file contains some supporting data files that are used by the various code samples. Code Samples Here are various code samples that are used in the course.
Part 2 : Processing Data Files nongenlog.py. POSIX.1 FAQ. Last Updated : October 4 2013: freq.ques,v 1.14 This is the Frequently Asked Questions file for the POSIX 1003.1 standard (IEEE Std 1003.1). Its maintainer is Andrew Josey (ajosey at The Open Group ). Suggestions and contributions are always welcome. This document can be found on the world wide web at This article includes answers to the following. Q0. Q0. POSIX is a registered trademark of the IEEE. POSIX is an acronym for Portable Operating System Interface. Although originated to refer to the original IEEE Std 1003.1-1988, the name POSIX more correctly refers to a family of related standards: IEEE Std 1003.n (where n is a number) and the parts of ISO/IEC 9945. For a full listing of the project numbers see PASC Standing Document SD11. The name POSIX was suggested by Richard Stallman. The latest version of the POSIX.1 standard is IEEE Std 1003.1, 2013 Edition, developed by the Austin Group (see later).
Q1. Q2. Q3. Q4. Q5. Q6. Q7. Q8. Collections - Google Code. Scala Idioms, Step 1, Lists and Maps - David Pollak's Blog. Java Management Extensions (JMX) - Best Practices. The JMX technology provides the tools for building distributed, Web-based, modular and dynamic solutions for managing and monitoring devices, applications, and service-driven networks. By design, this standard is suitable for adapting legacy systems, implementing new management and monitoring solutions, and plugging into those of the future. Starting with the J2SE platform 5.0, JMX technology is included in the Java SE platform. Please see the JMX documentation for the J2SE 5.0 and Java SE 6 platforms. Previous versions of JMX technology are available here. May 4th, 2007Web Services Connector for JMX Agents (JSR 262): Early Access Draft 2 released.
The second early access release of JSR 262, Web Services Connector for JMX Agents has been released. Furthermore, the interoperability between JSR 262 and Microsoft Windows Remote Management (WinRM) and HP OpenView Operations Agent (HP-OVO) will be demonstrated during the Technical Session JMX Technology: Who's Doing What?