This episode focuses on the Harlequin application, a Python SQL IDE for your terminal written using the amazing Textual package. I was honored to have Ted Conbeer, the creator of Harlequin, on the show to discuss his creation and the other things he does with Python. Specifically, we focused on the following topics: Favorite Python packages Origins […]
Episode 42 – Harlequin – The SQL IDE for Your Terminal Read More »
In this episode, I chatted with Armin Ronacher about his many amazing Python packages, such as pygments, flask, Jinja, Rye, and Click! Specifically, we talked about the following: How Flask came about Favorite Python packages Python packaging and much more! Links Sentry Rye Flask pygments Jinja Click uv
Episode 41 – Python Packaging and FOSS with Armin Ronacher Read More »
Python’s logging module isn’t the only way to create logs. There are several third-party packages you can use, too. One of the most popular is Loguru. Loguru intends to remove all the boilerplate you get with the Python logging API. You will find that Loguru greatly simplifies creating logs in Python. This chapter has the following sections: Installation
An Intro to Logging with Python and Loguru Read More »
The Matplotlib package is great for visualizing data. One of its many features is the ability to annotate points on your graph. You can use annotations to explain why a particular data point is significant or interesting. If you haven’t used Matplotlib before, you should check out my introductory article, Matplotlib – An Intro to
How to Annotate a Graph with Matplotlib and Python Read More »
I’m a little late in reporting on this topic, but Ruff put out an update in April 2024 that includes a hand-written recursive descent parser. This update is in version 0.4.0 and newer. Ruff’s new parser is >2x faster, translating to a 20-40% speedup for all linting and formatting invocations. Ruff’s announcement includes some statistics
Ruff – The Fastest Python Linter and Formatter Just Got Faster! Read More »
My latest Python book campaign is ending in less than a week. This book is about Python’s logging module. I also include two chapters that discuss structlog and loguru. Support on Kickstarter Why Back A Kickstarter? The reason to back the Kickstarter is that I have exclusive perks there that you cannot get outside of
One Week Left for Python Logging Book / Course Kickstarter Read More »
In this episode, we discuss working on several different open-source Python packages. Antonio Cuni is our guest, and he chats about his work on PyScript, pdb++, pypy, HPy, and SPy. Listen in as we chat about Python, packages, open source, and so much more! Show Links Here are some of the projects we talked about
Episode 40 – Open Source Development with Antonio Cuni Read More »
Apache Parquet files are a popular columnar storage format used by data scientists and anyone using the Hadoop ecosystem. It was developed to be very efficient in terms of compression and encoding. Check out their documentation if you want to know all the details about how Parquet files work. You can read and write Parquet
How to Read and Write Parquet Files with Python Read More »
In this episode, we invite the founder of Buttondown, a Python-based Software as a Service (SaaS) application for creating and managing newsletters. Mike Driscoll, the host of the show, chats with Justin about the following topics: Why he created a SaaS with Python Favorite Python packages or modules Python web frameworks Entrepreneurship AI and programming and
The Python Show Podcast Ep 39 – Buttondown – A Python SaaS with Justin Duke Read More »
Matplotlib is one of the most popular data visualization packages for the Python programming language. It allows you to create many different charts and graphs. This tutorial focuses on adding a “watermark” to your graph. If you need to learn the basics, you might want to check out Matplotlib—An Intro to Creating Graphs with Python.
How to Watermark a Graph with Matplotlib Read More »
What does every new developer do when they are first learning to program? They print out strings to their terminal. It’s how we learn! But printing out to the terminal isn’t what you do with most professional applications. Support on Kickstarter In those cases, you log into files. Sometimes, you log into multiple locations at
Announcing The Python Logging Book & Course Kickstarter Read More »
Anaconda has announced a new partnership with Teradata to bring Python and R packages to Teradata VantageCloud through the Anaconda Repository. But what does that mean? This new partnership allows engineers to: Rapidly deploy and operationalize AI/ML developed using open-source Python and R packages. Unlock innovation and the full potential of data at scale with a
Anaconda Partners with Teradata for AI with Python packages in the Cloud Read More »
Python 3.13 adds the ability to remove the Global Interpreter Lock (GIL) per PEP 703. Just this past week, a PR was merged in that allows the disabling of the GIL using a command line flag or an environment variable in free-threaded builds. Note that Python must be built using the Py_GIL_DISABLED flag for this
Python 3.13 Allows Disabling of the GIL + subinterpreters Read More »
I recently put my Python 101 Video Course up on Udemy and TutorialsPoint. There are one thousand free copies of the course available on Udemy by using the following link: https://www.udemy.com/course/python-101-c/?couponCode=A9CBEA3F6A1790FA40FF If you prefer TutorialsPoint, you can get a free copy here: https://www.tutorialspoint.com/python-101-with-mike-driscoll/index.asp Use coupon code: py101 The Python 101 video course is also available
NEW COURSE: Python 101 Video Course on Udemy and TutorialsPoint Read More »
There’s a new Python package installer out now and it’s called uv. The uv package installer and resolver is made by Astral. Uv is written in Rust instead of Python and is super fast! Astral is best known for Python’s fastest formatter, Ruff. The uv package is meant to be a drop-in replacement for pip and pip-tools.
uv – Python’s Fastest Package Installer and Resolver Read More »