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Python Programming Leftovers

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Thursday 26th of March 2020 02:16:23 AM Filed under
Development
  • Reading and Writing CSV Files in Python with Pandas

    There are many ways of reading and writing CSV files in Python. There are a few different methods, for example, you can use Python's built in open() function to read the CSV (Comma Separated Values) files or you can use Python's dedicated csv module to read and write CSV files. Depending on your use-case, you can also use Python's Pandas library to read and write CSV files.

    In this article, you will see how to use Python's Pandas library to read and write CSV files. However, before that let's briefly see what a CSV file is.

  • Python: Dict Setdefault And Getdefault

    In this post, we will discuss dict’s setdefault and getdefault in Python.

    These are two handy programming idioms in Python.

  • SimPy: Simulating Real-World Processes With Python

    The real world is full of systems, like airports and highways, that frequently experience congestion and delay. When these systems are not optimized, their inefficiency can lead to countless unhappy customers and hours of wasted time. In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to use Python’s simpy framework to create virtual simulations that will help you solve problems like these.

  • Learn Python Sys Module Functions

    In this article, we will take a look at the Python Sys Module. There are variables and functions that are maintained by the interpreter and the sys module provides a way of interacting with them. These variables are available until the interpreter is alive. We will have a glance at some of the commonly used sys functions.

    To work with the sys module you have to first import the module.

»

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Programming: micro.sth, RProtoBuf, Perl and Python

  • Introducing micro.sth

    Many developers turn their noses up at PHP, but I have a soft spot for it. For me, it's the most approachable programming language by far. It feels intuitive in a way no other languages do, and it makes it possible to cobble together a working application with just a handful of lines of code. So whenever I can't find a tool for a specific job, I try to build one myself. The latest project of mine is a case in point. I was looking for a simple application for keeping a photographic diary, and I was sure that I'd be able to find an open-source tool for that. I searched high and low, but I came back empty-handed. Sure, there are plenty of static website generators, but I'd prefer something that doesn't require me to perform the write-generate-upload dance every time I want to post a quick update. And I need something that I can use not only to maintain a simple diary, but also store notes, manage tasks, and draft articles -- all this without getting bogged down by configuring templates, defining categories, and tweaking settings. And because I want most of my content to be private, I should be able to protect access to it with a password.

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