Using Python's Input/Output Functionality
Linked by Thom Holwerda on Mon 9th Jan 2006 19:29 UTC
General Development "In this article, you learn how to work with files. First, we review a simple way to output data in Python, using the print statement, then learn about the file object, which is used by Python programs to read and write data to a file. The different modes with which a file can be opened are demonstrated, and the article concludes by showing how to read and write a binary file."
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Nice series of articles
by DoctorPepper on Mon 9th Jan 2006 21:56 UTC
DoctorPepper
Member since:
2005-07-12

I bookmarked the root of the article, "Discover Python". It makes a great introductory series for a beginning Python programmer.

Reply Score: 1

great
by yanik on Mon 9th Jan 2006 22:15 UTC
yanik
Member since:
2005-07-13

I was looking for something like that. IBM's DeveloperWorks is amazing, lots of great info.

Reply Score: 1

Charming Python
by hustomte on Mon 9th Jan 2006 23:36 UTC
hustomte
Member since:
2006-01-07

The DeveloperWorks "Charming Python" is even better. A lot of really cool stuff is presented there.

Reply Score: 1

GIL problems
by adkilla on Tue 10th Jan 2006 08:21 UTC
adkilla
Member since:
2005-07-07

NOTE to EVERYONE!:
Am not starting a flame war!!

I have looked into python before. However, most of the projects I work on require threading. For example, We use some third party components for asynchronous communication over some proprietary network. It is used by some high precision cutting and welding equipment at a factory.

I like python's syntax mostly, however we've had problems with threading and especially on SMP systems.

Does anybody here know whether they have resolved the GIL issues and are there any planned releases with the fix?

-Ad

Reply Score: 1

RE: GIL problems
by simo on Tue 10th Jan 2006 09:16 UTC in reply to "GIL problems"
simo Member since:
2006-01-09

Yeah gotta agree there, whenever I've needed threading in Python, I've always used PyQt's QThreads, they seem to 'just work' better than Python's threads.

Reply Score: 1

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