Re: Books for newbies
by Magnus Lie Hetland other posts by this author
Jan 25 2003 5:37PM messages near this date
Pyro 3.1 released
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Re: Security/Safety question re: eval() and dicts
In article <mailman.1043366266.11545.python-list@[...].org> , Tyson Tate wrote:
> My first post! (Everyone, now, "noob!")
>
> Anyhow, I just first started to dig into Python yesterday and I must
> say I'm quite impressed. I like it's easy learning curve, however, I've
> now exhausted my newbie tutorials and I'm ready to start investing to
> go further in Python. I was wondering what are some recommended books
> are. I'm looking for books that assume general programming knowledge
> (OOP, classes, basic concepts, etc) and cover everything from the
> basics to more advanced topics.
<shameless plug>
I feel compelled to recommend my book Practical Python
(http://ppython.com). It doesn't assume any programming knowledge, but
it does cover some quite advanced stuff once you're past the first
chapter or two.
</shameless plug>
--
Magnus Lie Hetland
http://hetland.org
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