Despite what assembly code and C coders might tell us, high-level dialects do have their place in every programmer's tool kit, and some of them are much regarding green computer-science curiosity. Out of the many high-level dialects we can choose from today, Python seems to be the most interesting for those who want to learn something new and do real work at the same time. Its no-nonsense execution of object-oriented programming and its clean and easy-to-understand syntax make it a language that is fun to learn and use, which is not something we can say about the majority of dialects.

In Python Training, you will learn how to write applications that use command-line options, read and write to conduits, access environment variables, handle interrupts, read from and write to files, create temporary files and write to system fire wood. Python Course in Pune In other words, you will find recipes for writing real applications rather than the old boring Hello, World! stuff.

Getting started

To begin, if you have not installed the Python interpreter on your system, now is the time. To make that step easier, install the latest Python distribution using packages best with your Linux distribution. rpm, n and tgz are also available on your Linux CD-ROM or on-line. If you follow standard installation procedures, you should not have any problems.

I also recommend that you have the Python Library Reference handy; you may decide it when the details given here do not meet your needs. You can find it in the same places as the Python Tutorial.

Creating scripts can be done using your favorite text publisher as long as it saves text in plain ASCII format and does not automatically insert line breaks when the line is longer than the width of the editor's window.

Always begin your scripts with either

If the access way to the python binary on your system differs from the others, change that line, leaving the first two characters (#! ) in one piece. Be sure this line is really the first line in your screenplay, not just the first non-blank line-it can save you a lot of frustration.
Use chmod to create the file permissions on your screenplay to make it executable. If the screenplay is for you alone, type chmod 0700 scriptfilename. py; if you want to share it with others in your group but not let them change it, use 0750 as the chmod value; if you want to give access to everyone else, use the value 0755. For help with the chmod command, type man chmod.