We have released Python 3.12.0 finally! 🎉🎉🎉🐍
In the CPython release team, we have put a lot of effort into making 3.12 the best version of Python possible. Better f-strings, faster Python, better typing, easier debugging and much more. Get it here:
https://t.co/gYLAvHE8nk
Quick Linux Tip 💡
In the Linux terminal, use Ctrl+A to go to the beginning of the line and Ctrl+E to go to the end.
Very useful if you are typing a long command and realize halfway through that you need to change something at the beginning.
I know $12 USD is a lot of money for some people, so to celebrate 1000 sales, I'm giving away 1000 copies of The Pocket Guide to Debugging (honour system: only if $12 is a lot for you!)
Here’s the link, enter code BUYONEGIVEONE to get a free copy https://t.co/apbPAieaxA
Who uses breakpoints/PDB to debug in Python? ✋
Who gets frustrated when using help(), list(), or other variables that are also valid PDB commands? ✋😧
There's two solutions:
1. Put a ! symbol before your command ❗
2. Run 𝗶𝗻𝘁𝗲𝗿𝗮𝗰𝘁 to enter a regular Python REPL
🥳 Go 1.18.4 and 1.17.12 are released!
🔐 Security: Includes security fixes for net/http and various stack exhaustion issues.
📢 Announcement: https://t.co/XfT8t01tBb
⬇️ Download: https://t.co/7Jxlx4MaT2
#golang
Are you looking for FastAPI developers? Do you wanna help people from Ukraine?
The FastAPI Discord has a Ukrainian channel: https://t.co/Awy4J3FoMf, you can contact them there!
And @ArcLight_Slavik, one of the top FastAPI Experts, is looking for relocation jobs in Europe. 🤓
Just published Rich-CLI v1.3.0 with improved RST support thanks to @wasi_master (who deserves a follow!), and an optimization for large tables.
Enjoy. Suggestions for improvements welcome.
https://t.co/cJWksP1v81
I'm delighted to announce that I just released #pytest 7.0.0! This release took a long time, containing over a year of development since 6.2.0. More type annotations, more pathlib (and less py.path) and less pitfalls in the API. See https://t.co/KH0m7MoUj6 for more details.
Try this at your Python prompt:
>>> import antigravity
It demonstrates important points:
1) Importing a file executes real code, which can *do* things
2) The Python stdlib has powerful things like webbrowser to open pages
3) Python has a sense of humor :)