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Author: Mike

PyDev of the Week: Maurits van Rees

October 31, 2016 by Mike
This week we welcome Maurits van Rees (@mauritsvanrees) as our PyDev of the Week. Maurits is a core developer of the Plone project as a member of the Plone Security Team and the Plone Release Team. He is also a maintainer of zest.releaser. You can find out more about what Maurits has been up to […]

Creating Graphs with Python and GooPyCharts

October 26, 2016 by Mike
Over the summer, I came across an interesting plotting library called GooPyCharts which is a Python wrapper for the Google Charts API. In this article, we will spend a few minutes learning how to use this interesting package. GooPyCharts follows syntax that is similar to MATLAB and is actually meant to be an alternative to […]

PyDev of the Week: Brianna Laugher

October 24, 2016 by Mike
This week we welcome Brianna Laugher as our PyDev of the Week! Brianna is the organizer behind her local PyLadies chapter in Australia. She has a very interesting website that displays her work. You might also find her Github profile illuminating. Let's take some time getting to know our fellow Pythonista better! Can you tell […]

Python 201: Intermediate Python FREE until Wednesday!

October 17, 2016 by Mike
I decided it would be fun to give my latest book away for free until this Wednesday, Oct 19th. So starting today, you can get Python 201: Intermediate Python free through Gumroad or Leanpub. If you go with Gumroad, then you will need to use the following offer code: 201free. Note that if you want […]

PyDev of the Week: Glyph Lefkowitz

October 17, 2016 by Mike
This week we welcome Glyph Lefkowitz (@glyph) as our PyDev of the Week! Glyph is the creator / maintainer of Twisted, an asynchronous event-driven networking engine. Glyph finds the time to write a blog that you might find quite interesting. You can also check out Github to see what projects he's involved with. Let's spend […]

How to Create a Diff of an Image in Python

October 11, 2016 by Mike
For the past couple of years, I've been writing automated tests for my employer. One of the many types of tests that I do is comparing how an application draws. Does it draw the same way every single time? If not, then we have a serious problem. An easy way to check that it draws […]
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