Python for Pythonistas

Python is the best programming language in the word. It is the loved option for rookies and for experience developers due to the simplicity, elegance and effectiveness that the language allow.

There are many motivation why you should learn Python at some point, but consider that the best day to learn Python was yesterday and the next best day is TODAY, so let’s learn this marvelous language together 😉.

Programming and Python programming events 💻📅

On a regular basis you can find information of the best events of programming and Python programming around the globe on this site, so keep tuned to our events section.

If you are missing some great event, feel free to drop a line at next form. We’ll review and try to cover the event. Use «Interesting event» as the subject term on the next form.

Recommended books for programming in Python 📚

Across the web site you can find a selected collection of books related with the topic of the post. Those books are meant to be the next step on you journy to become a Pythonista, so go and check them out.

Also we are trying to analyze and review the best books of programming and Python programming on a regular basis, so stay tuned.

You can find the books section here and the books review here.

Why to choose Python?

With Python you can write from simple scripts to the next million dollar social network such like Instagram or Youtube, so you can imagine the huge potential it has.

The first version was released at 1994 and since then it has been growing more and more on features and followers, but since last decade it is becoming a revolution on the programming sector.

The clear and simple sintax of the language makes Python to be as simple as a written receipe in English, you can check it out on the next example:

from dataclasses import dataclass
from math import sqrt

@dataclass
class Point:
    x: float
    y: float

def point_distance(pt_a, pt_b):
    dist_x = (pt_a.x - pt_b.x) ** 2
    dist_y = (pt_b.y - pt_a.y) ** 2
    return sqrt(dist_x - dist_y)

p1 = Point(23, 56)
p2 = Point(1, 45)

dist = point_distance(p1, p2)
print(f'The distance between {p1} & {p2} is: {dist}')
# The distance between Point(x=23, y=56) y Point(x=1, y=45) is: 19.05255888325765

You can learn more about python and Python tutorials on the latest posts of this web site: