PyCon intro tutorial prep: Difference between revisions
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* [[PyCon intro tutorial prep/Windows set up Python|Windows]] |
* [[PyCon intro tutorial prep/Windows set up Python|Windows]] |
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* [[PyCon intro tutorial prep/OSX set up Python|OS X]] |
* [[PyCon intro tutorial prep/OSX set up Python|OS X]] |
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* [[PyCon intro tutorial prep/Linux set up Python|Linux]] |
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== Goal #2: install a text editor == |
== Goal #2: install a text editor == |
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In addition to being able to run Python, we are going to install a good text editor for writing Python code. |
In addition to being able to run Python, we are going to install a good text editor for writing Python code. |
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If you already have a preferred text editor, you can use it instead, but note that word processors like Microsoft Word and Wordpad will not work. |
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If you would like to use a different text editor from the recommendation for your operating system, great! Just [[Skillshare intro to Python/Asking questions| let me know]] so I can confirm that it'll work for this class. |
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* [[PyCon intro tutorial prep/Windows text editor|Windows]] |
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* [[ |
* [[PyCon intro tutorial prep/OSX text editor|OS X]] |
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* [[PyCon intro tutorial prep/Linux text editor|Linux]] |
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== Goal #3: practice terminal navigation == |
== Goal #3: practice terminal navigation == |
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Throughout this class, we'll be running Python programs from the terminal, which means we'll want to be comfortable with navigating to those programs from the terminal prompt. In this section, we'll practice using these navigation commands. |
Throughout this class, we'll be running Python programs from the terminal, which means we'll want to be comfortable with navigating to those programs from the terminal prompt. In this section, we'll practice using these navigation commands. |
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* [[ |
* [[PyCon intro tutorial prep/Windows terminal navigation|Windows]] |
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* [[ |
* [[PyCon intro tutorial prep/OSX terminal navigation|OS X]] |
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* [[ |
* [[PyCon intro tutorial prep/Linux terminal navigation|Linux]] |
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==Success!== |
==Success!== |
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You've set up your programming environment, gotten comfortable with Python, and are a terminal pro. |
You've set up your programming environment, gotten comfortable with Python, and are a terminal pro. You are ready for the tutorial. |
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The tutorial is on Wednesday, April 8th from 9am - 12:20pm in Room 513 A. |
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[[File:Champagne.png|100px]][[File:Party.png|125px]] |
[[File:Champagne.png|100px]][[File:Party.png|125px]] |
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= Success! = |
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[[File:Party.png|125px]] |
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You are ready for the tutorial. |
Latest revision as of 13:43, 6 April 2015
This page contains setup instructions for A hands-on introduction to Python for beginning programmers.
Goal #1: set up Python
(Estimated completion time: 2 - 10 minutes)
First things first: we need to install Python! Please complete the instructions below for your operating system.
Goal #2: install a text editor
(Estimated completion time: 2 - 10 minutes)
In addition to being able to run Python, we are going to install a good text editor for writing Python code.
If you already have a preferred text editor, you can use it instead, but note that word processors like Microsoft Word and Wordpad will not work.
(Estimated completion time: 10 - 15 minutes)
Throughout this class, we'll be running Python programs from the terminal, which means we'll want to be comfortable with navigating to those programs from the terminal prompt. In this section, we'll practice using these navigation commands.
Success!
You've set up your programming environment, gotten comfortable with Python, and are a terminal pro. You are ready for the tutorial.
The tutorial is on Wednesday, April 8th from 9am - 12:20pm in Room 513 A.