What are the built-in Python modules that can work as useful command-line tools? How can these tools add more functionality to Windows machines? Christopher Trudeau is back on the show this week, bringing another batch of PyCoder's Weekly articles and projects.
👉 Links from the show: realpython.com/podcasts/rpp/209/
Christopher shares an article by Trey Hunner about Python's extensive collection of command-line utilities? The piece digs into general-purpose tools that format JSON data or start a simple web server and additional utilities for working with your Python code from the terminal.
We cover a set of Jupyter Notebooks for teaching and learning the art of music processing and Music Information Retrieval (MIR). The notebooks are resources for working through the textbook, "Fundamentals of Music Processing: Audio, Analysis, Algorithms, Applications."
We also share several other articles and projects from the Python community, including a news roundup, a discussion of CRUD operations, a description of Python's built-in bytes sequence, favorite essays on development and programming, Python resources for working with Excel, and a project for creating finite state machines in Python.
This episode is sponsored by APILayer.
Topics:
- 00:00:00 -- Introduction
- 00:02:21 -- Python 3.12.4 Released
- 00:02:52 -- Python 3.13.0 Beta 2 Released
- 00:03:01 -- PEP 712 Rejected
- 00:04:18 -- Django in Action - Mr. Trudeau’s Book has Launched!
- 00:06:23 -- What Are CRUD Operations?
- 00:10:12 -- Python's Many Command-Line Utilities
- 00:14:04 -- Sponsor: APILayer
- 00:14:55 -- Notebooks for Fundamentals of Music Processing
- 00:22:55 -- bytes: The Lesser-Known Python Built-in Sequence
- 00:26:57 -- Video Course Spotlight
- 00:28:34 -- Essays on Programming I Think About a Lot
- 00:41:28 -- Python Resources for Working With Excel
- 00:46:13 -- Python Finite State Machines Made Easy
- 00:50:10 -- Thanks and goodbye
👉 Links from the show: realpython.com/podcasts/rpp/209/
14 июл 2024
