In general, this year I read 3 python books, perhaps these are the only books that I can recommend on it somehow:
1) Cookbook by David Beazley is very cool book, I like the format in it: different features of the language, and even what you know is revealed in an unexpected example, the only drawback is that it is 2013, and for example there is no async
2) I also read Fluent Python, this is a classic book on python for non-beginners, I can't say that I really liked it, but it’s good and the only one of the “general” python books that I can recommend.
3) Python Tricks is an easy-to-read book that has interesting examples, but it’s not big and fairly simple, and as a result I learned a little from it.
#python #book
1) Cookbook by David Beazley is very cool book, I like the format in it: different features of the language, and even what you know is revealed in an unexpected example, the only drawback is that it is 2013, and for example there is no async
2) I also read Fluent Python, this is a classic book on python for non-beginners, I can't say that I really liked it, but it’s good and the only one of the “general” python books that I can recommend.
3) Python Tricks is an easy-to-read book that has interesting examples, but it’s not big and fairly simple, and as a result I learned a little from it.
#python #book