A Python cheat sheet for those of us who do

http://coffeeghost.net/pybat/python_cheatsheet.png

by bdfh42 • 18 years ago

35 11 18 years ago

miratom• 18 years ago

...and for those who have never seen a programming language ever. Do they really need arrows that point to comments that say, "This is a comment"?

jsmcgd• 18 years ago

They don't need to but it succinctly highlights the fact that there are two different ways of commenting code in Python.

pistoriusp• 18 years ago

Pretty disappointing.

tim2• 18 years ago

Could have at least used a dict.

Makes me want to do one of these now though.

Kaizyn• 18 years ago

You should; be sure to post the fruits of your efforts online for everyone else.

thorax• 18 years ago

I run/host a community of Python new entry-level scripters. This seems perfect for them to see so they'll understand a little more about what they're seeing.

I'd welcome any other cheat sheets which you prefer, though. I was actually impressed at the clarity of this one because it's covered a lot of concepts that literally took a few forum posts to clarify for newbies.

avinashv• 18 years ago

Not a bad reference for newbies, but this lacks some important things (dictionaries, tuples, list comprehensions, lambdas etc.). Also, the arrow-style explanations don't lend well to a quick-search reference.

anon• 18 years ago

it's missing 'pass' which is essential if you wish for automatic indentation to work properly

rbanffy• 18 years ago

Isn't using a "main" function a C-ism? I have never heard of such a convention when programming in Python.

Is there one? Does the BDFL know about it?

hhm• 18 years ago

No, it's actually used. In this article the creator of Python talks about it: http://www.artima.com/weblogs/viewpost.jsp?thread=4829

A Python cheat sheet for those of us who do

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