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Python Programming: Datalore/JetBrains, Historical Weather Pattern Data, Chess and Teaching Python

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Monday 12th of October 2020 04:26:36 PM Filed under
Development
  • Datalore by JetBrains: Online Jupyter Notebooks Editor With PyCharm’s Code Insight – PyCharm Blog | JetBrains

    If you work with Jupyter Notebooks and want to run code, produce heavy visualizations, and render markdown online – give Datalore a try. It comes with cloud storage, real-time collaboration, notebook publishing, and PyCharm’s code insight. In this blog post we’ll give you a quick introduction to what you can do in Datalore.

  • Introduction To Golang For Python developers
  • Case Study: Processing Historical Weather Pattern Data - Practical Business Python

    The main purpose of this blog is to show people how to use Python to solve real world problems. Over the years, I have been fortunate enough to hear from readers about how they have used tips and tricks from this site to solve their own problems. In this post, I am extremely delighted to present a real world case study. I hope it will give you some ideas about how you can apply these concepts to your own problems.

    This example comes from Michael Biermann from Germany. He had the challenging task of trying to gather detailed historical weather data in order to do analysis on the relationship between air temperature and power consumption. This article will show how he used a pipeline of Python programs to automate the process of collecting, cleaning and processing gigabytes of weather data in order to perform his analysis.

  • Print Latest Space Events With Nextinspace In Terminal - OSTechNix

    Curious to know what's happening in Space? Wondering when is a satellite or a spaceflight is going to be launched? Try Nextinspace, a command line program to print latest Space events in Terminal. Nextinspace uses Launch Library 2 API to fetch the details of upcoming Space-related events and orbital launches. All from command line! It is written in Python programming language and released under GPL-3.0 License.

  • Beginning steps to create a Stockfish chess application » Kibiwebgeek

    I am a chess player and I like to play chess, in order to improve my chess skill recently I have decided to create a chess application which I can play with so I can further improve my chess skill and get ready to face a stronger opponent in a site like lichess. The below chess application will take me around a year to complete and I will show you all the progress from time to time.

  • PyDev of the Week: Sean Tibor - The Mouse Vs. The Python

    This week we welcome Sean Tibor (@smtibor) as our PyDev of the Week! Sean is the co-host of the Teaching Python podcast. He has been a guest on other podcasts, such as Test & Code and is the founder of Red Reef Digital.

»

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