[blutrane]

Python Official Website - everything you ever wanted to know and then some

Differences between Python 2 and 3 - This articles explains the subtle and not so subtle differences (print ('...'), input(...) and eval(input(..)) instead of raw_input and input in 3, etc)

Python Style Guide - Readability Counts! And hey this document shows a desire for standardization of coding to aid everyone in the community

ActiveState - implementation and IDE

PyDev - IDE

Python E-Books - e-Literature to get you started and free to boot

I like Dive into Python its pretty clear and really brings the reader up to speed in a concise manner. I personally use IDLE. Hope this helpful to people starting out in Python.

Generators in Python:
Generators

Tricks, Tips, and Hacks:
Python Tips, Tricks, and Hacks

MIT OpenCourseWare
MIT 6.00 Intro to Computer Science & Programming

Anyone have their personal resources and are willing to share them?

This post has been edited by Dogstopper: 04 January 2011 - 02:47 PM

[Dogstopper]

Hey, this is our first Python resource thread! Thanks for noticing!

*Pinned and Topic Renamed to be more specific*

[scalt]

May I suggest this awesome presentation (and code samples) on Generators in Python? Generator Tricks for Systems Programmers

[Dogstopper]

That is certainly a nice link scalt. I'll add it,

[Simown]

I'd like to suggest (if it isn't already listed somewhere):

Python Tips, Tricks, and Hacks

Which was brought up a few months ago on a topic, it has come in very useful.

[Dogstopper]

Added. Thanks for the contribution!

[atik97]

One particular resource i would like to share with all is the MIT 6.00 Intro to Computer Science & Programming, which uses python. Under MIT OpenCourseWare, all the lectures are available on MIT youtube channel with handouts and associative study materials. Here is the play list for this course -

MIT 6.00 Intro to Computer Science & Programming

This post has been edited by atik97: 02 January 2011 - 06:33 AM

[Nallo]

I might suggest the videos from talks of past Pycons found here:
pycon2010
pycon2009

By the nature of that conference this is not beginner stuff. But there are some insightful gems hidden there for the intermediate pythonist.

[Brewer]

This link showed up on HN today: 6.006: Introduction to Algorithms - Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

It's an intro algorithms course obviously, but all of the code is in Python. I thought it would be good to add to the list!

[stackoverflow]

http://www.pyschools.com/

This is a pretty neat site-- similar to Project Euler, but this site is entirely Python based and has a number of problems ranging from beginner to advanced.

[ATC3]

I like these resources, thanks!

[atraub]

There's also a great looking Django tutorial at Udemy. I'd expect more Python tutorials there as time goes on.... I might even make one when I have the time

This post has been edited by atraub: 05 May 2012 - 06:19 PM

[modi123_1]

alexr1090 has a post recommending "Good video tutorials for beginners in python".

[Rioka]

There will be some repeats on this list, but I thought it might be useful to gather together some links for python exercises. The higher links should be python-specific and the lower ones not.

http://www.pyschools.com/
http://singpath.apps.../alex/home.html
http://www.courses.f...ents/index.html

http://inventwithpython.com/
http://www.makeflash...orials/tut1.php

http://projecteuler.net/problems
http://codekata.prag...backg.html#more
http://icpc.baylor.e...lem%20Resources
http://web.archive.o...k/Homework.html
http://osix.net/modu...vel.php?level=1
http://code.google.c...32004/dashboard
http://challenge.greplin.com/
http://www.spoj.pl/problems/classical/
http://wcipeg.com/problems
http://www.dreaminco...ect-ideas-list/

[atraub]

Here's a great book on google books about Pygame!