PyCon is the largest annual gathering for the community using and developing the open-source Python programming language. PyCon is organized by the Python community for the community.
Nathan Rice of UNC will talk about Elementwise, his vectorized function, method, and operator support for Python iterables and will also give an overview of the micro-framework Flask and the similarities and differences of Flask relative to Django and Pyramid. As always, spontaneous lightning talks of ten minutes or less on other topics are also welcome. Anything you've learned about Python, no matter how trivial, can be a lightning talk. Note: this meeting starts at 6pm as the doors to the building automatically lock at 7pm. Parking is available in the lot beside the building for those who show up early.
Come share your Python experience through lightning talks. Lightning talks are 5 to 10 minutes extemporaneous expositions on a topic of interest to you, something you recently learned, kind of like a show and tell. We'll be meeting at Splatspace, a non-profit member-supported workshop and hacker meeting place. Splatspace is located in the basement of the Snow Building at 331 W. Main St. in Durham. Parking (free exit after 7pm) is in the back of the building in the lot off Ramseur St. on the downtown Durham loop (one way, approach Ramseur from W. Main St. or W. Chapel Hill St.. If you arrive after 7pm, please call 919-704-4225(HACK) to be let in the door.
We'll hear report-outs from both the NC Django Sprint and the Plone Conference Crushinator Sprint. As always, spontaneous lightning talks of ten minutes or less on other topics are also welcome. Anything you've learned about Python, no matter how trivial, can be a lightning talk. There's plenty of after hours parking in the decks on Partners Way.
A development sprint is an excuse to get together, write some code, and have a good time doing it. The purpose of this sprint will be to help finish features and push out bug fixes in preparation for the Django 1.4 release. If you're interested in coming to work on other open source Django-based projects, that's welcome too. It doesn't require any previous experience and, if you don't have prior experience contributing to Django, it is the perfect opportunity to start. We'll be there at 9am both days to open the doors. It's a tradition to go out for drinks after the sprinting winds down, perhaps around 4 or 5, but this may be earlier or later depending on the general momentum of the sprint. The sprint is being hosted by Caktus Consulting Group.
Joseph Tate built a front end to a rules system in a data processing system. To do so he designed a Domain Specific Language (DSL) to simplify creating triggering code by non-sophisticated users. Joseph will show you how he did that; what the PLY programming system looks like, and compare PLY to some of the other common Python DSL tools like Yapps and SimpleParse. As always, spontaneous lightning talks of ten minutes or less on other topics are also welcome. Anything you've learned about Python, no matter how trivial, can be a lightning talk. Note: this meeting starts at 6pm as the doors to the building automatically lock at 7pm.
University of Washington Marketing hosts the inaugural Seattle PyCamp 2011, sponsored by the Seattle Plone Gathering, at The Paul G. Allen Center for Computer Science & Engineering on the campus of the University of Washington. For beginners, this ultra-low-cost Python Boot Camp makes you productive so you can get your work done quickly. PyCamp emphasizes the features which make Python a simpler and more efficient language. Following along with example Python PushUps™ speeds your learning process in a modern high-tech classroom. Become a self-sufficient Python developer in just five days at PyCamp!
Tobias McNulty will present FabulAWS, a tool automated server provisioning using a declarative syntax in Python. Chris Rossi, will present Limone, a library for generating content types from a Colander schema. There will most likely be an after meeting at a nearby location with food and beverage.
Josh Johnson will introduce Crushinator, an up-and-coming, interactive, iterative skeleton-building application and general replacement for PasteScript. As always, spontaneous lightning talks of ten minutes or less on other topics are also welcome. Anything you've learned about Python, no matter how trivial, can be a lightning talk. There's plenty of parking at CCC. The after-meeting will take place at Milltown, right around the corner within easy walking distance.
Hack Nights are a great opportunity to work with other local Python developers. All levels of experience are welcome and encouraged. Whether you want to learn more about Python, help others out, or bang out some cool projects with other folks, come on out. If you do want to let people know about a project you’ld like some help with or are looking to join or start some work feel free to post about it on the mailing list. Drop Kurt an email (address below in full article) if you are interested in attending so he has an idea what to plan for.
The University of Toronto Department of Physics hosts Toronto PyCamp 2011. For beginners, this ultra-low-cost Python Boot Camp makes you productive so you can get your work done quickly. PyCamp emphasizes the features which make Python a simpler and more efficient language. Following along with example Python PushUps™ speeds your learning process in a modern high-tech classroom. Become a self-sufficient Python developer in just four days at PyCamp! Conducted on the campus of the University of Toronto,.
To announce a talk for this meeting, send an email with your topic to the TriZPUG email list. As always, spontaneous lightning talks of ten minutes or less on other topics are also welcome. Anything you've learned about Python, no matter how trivial, can be a lightning talk. There's plenty of parking in the decks beside North Pavillion. The after-meeting watering hole location will be decided at the meeting.
Brian Jinwright presents Pooter, a WSGI Framework for Google App Engine. As always, spontaneous lightning talks of ten minutes or less on other topics are also welcome. Anything you've learned about Python, no matter how trivial, can be a lightning talk. There's plenty of parking in the decks beside Red Hat. The after-meeting watering hole location will be decided at the meeting.
Josh Johnson will present the blitZEN method, a SCRUM-variant toolbox of project management approaches that makes you love being a developer again. The blitZEN method is not philosophy or methodology so much as it's a way to get stuff done, done well, and with minimal developer stress. In addition, Josh will also present blitzen.management, a Plone product that assists in the collection of requirements and planning process. As usual, bring your own lightning talk about any observation you've made about any Python topic. There's plenty of free parking at CCC and the after-meeting will continue around the corner at Milltown.
This site conforms to the following standards: