My Sayings About Python

Chapter 2 Part 2  of 2 Hello everyone, Learning_Python_Chapter_2_Part_1 was very difficult to write and understand, I’ll try to make things more easier this time. First thing I need is to not get reported by my audience for roasting their brain.  If you have any doubts with any concept please provide comments. Lets assume that you are a genuine blog reader and then move forward.  Let's recall the bubble diagram and example of Roti making process from last blog. FROZEN BINARIES On our computer, when we want to open any application then we simply do click on it, we can make our python program to work like that. When ByteCode is created in our system, all the important instructions are stored in the form of binaries. This process happens at the part of compilation. The title explains that we freeze these binaries to use them later. In short, it is possible to turn your Python program into an executable file, known as Frozen Binaries in ...

Chapter 1 Part 2  of 3 Hey there, till date I don’t know how many people have read Chapter_1_Part_1, Leave it! Getting more hits is not my purpose. So, when I went for buying this book 'Learning Python by Mark Lutz', "How to learn 1600 paged book?" was my second question. The first question remained as -‘Why there is a Rat on Python’s book ???’ After going through few sites and blogs I got to know that there is a very creative hidden message behind it, Consider you as a Rat in a jungle where only Python and Rat are alive. To survive this scenario, Rat has to learn the Python very deeply. It’s habits, It’s routine. Similarly to survive in today’s world we - Rats - have to learn this Python. If we know Python we can find ways to not become the food of Python. “When people create a painting or a sculpture, they do so largely for themselves; the prospect of someone else changing their work later doesn’t enter into it.” (P.S: not mine) While lea...