[milleja46]

Well thought it was about time i posted in this thread, i've been learning python for the last couple of months or so, i started in python2 but lately i've moved on python3(not much difference to what i knew of python2) and so far i've started a personal project in pygame and i have a github for it: https://github.com/milleja46/Pong as part of my want to build up to learning how to make games(though the game is still bugged with the fact i'm having troubles with get the computer to move right ) and hope to get better at python soon

(By the way a byte of python, is a very useful guide for newbies and those who just want a review of the basics now i just need to learn the advanced stuff and pyqt as well)

[fromTheSprawl]

Python is the language I'm learning right now as a hobby. I once picked between Ruby, Python and Lua, and I chose Python because my instinct told me to. It's teaching me how to indent! How cool is that. On a scale of 1 to 10, 10 being the highest, I'm 1 on a skill level with Python. Still, I'll persevere. Python is great!

(btw I code in Python 3)

[EnvXOwner]

I've been learning Python for about a 2/3 of a year now, I guess that I can be considered a Python programmer. In the next few months, when I'm confident in Python, I will begin to try and help people in that forum

[tonysharp]

Of the languages I've tried, Python is my favorite. It's the only one I consistently enjoy using.

[wordswords]

I have used Python on and off since 2005. I would say I am reasonably competent at it. I use it for scripting on Linux mostly, and creating screen scrapers with the Beautiful Soup library. I have also used it for web development with the django framework.

This post has been edited by wordswords: 27 December 2011 - 06:30 PM

[curryjl]

atraub, on 15 February 2011 - 11:59 AM, said:

Wow, you've had an account for almost a year and today is your first post That's a little funny.

It tis. I don't dare try to answer questions that I am unsure of. Since, I feel like I am a newbie, but I always do very well in my programming classes. I feel that the programming assignments are trivial, and are not real world applicable. If perhaps I had a challenging assignment that would be beneficial to real life I think I could get over my "wall". I look forward to becoming a forum regular though! Any suggestions would be awesome, too!

[ccubed]

And now i've finally decided to run through and stick my name in all the subforums I never did, my name now goes here. I learned C++ first, but my beginning 'scripting' programming language so to speak was Python. I love python. So throwing my change in as a python coder.

[Choscura]

I'll throw in a penny. Been using a lot of python lately.

[Rioka]

KryptofRa, on 25 September 2010 - 04:35 AM, said:

Try grasping Computer Thoery, once understood you start to invent amazing things

May I ask, what is Computer Theory? Sorry for my ignorance!

[atraub]

Rioka, on 10 June 2012 - 05:55 AM, said:

May I ask, what is Computer Theory? Sorry for my ignorance!

I used the internet to find the answer!

[porkshoulder]

I started a job almost a year ago, right out of school with a Computer Engineering degree, and my boss wanted me to do all/most of my coding in Python, even though I had never used an interpreted language. I took the O'Reilly Python 1 online course (which was really just a review of my freshman year's Java/C++ coding classes, only in Python) and instantly fell in love. Since starting the job I've written literally all of my code in Python and in my free time I've:

• created a Django site
  
• hacked away at a handful of Pygame projects
  
• written demo code for most of the modules in the Python standard library
  
• ported code written in Perl and other languages to Python
  
• and begun learning machine learning algorithms using Python

In short, I love Python.