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This is the [reference guide to Python](reference.py) that I wish had existed when I was learning the language.
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This is the [reference guide to Python](reference.py) that I **wish** had existed when I was learning the language.
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Here's what I want in a reference guide:
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- High-quality examples that show the simplest possible usage of a given feature
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- Explanatory comments, and descriptive variable names that eliminate the need for some comments
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- Presented as a single Python script, so that I can keep it open in my IDE and search it when needed
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- Code that can be run from top to bottom, with the relevant objects defined nearby
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-**High-quality examples** that show the simplest possible usage of a given feature
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-**Explanatory comments**, and descriptive variable names that eliminate the need for some comments
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- Presented as a **single Python script**, so that I can keep it open in my IDE and search it when needed
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-**Code that can be run** from top to bottom, with the relevant objects defined nearby
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This is not written as a full-fledged Python tutorial, though I ordered the topics such that you can read it like a tutorial (each topic depends only on material preceding it).
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This is **not** written as a full-fledged Python tutorial, though I ordered the topics such that you can read it like a tutorial (i.e., each topic depends only on material preceding it).
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### Topics
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### Table of Contents
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-[Imports](reference.py#L28)
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-[Data Types](reference.py#L52)
@@ -29,14 +29,14 @@ This is not written as a full-fledged Python tutorial, though I ordered the topi
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-[Comprehensions](reference.py#L540)
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-[Map, Reduce, Filter](reference.py#L594)
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### Other Resources
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### Other Python Resources
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If you like the general format of this guide, but need more explanation of each topic, I highly recommend reading the Appendix of [Python for Data Analysis](http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920023784.do). It presents the essentials of the Python language in a clear and focused manner.
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If you like the general format of this guide, but need **more explanation of each topic**, I highly recommend reading the Appendix of [Python for Data Analysis](http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920023784.do). It presents the essentials of the Python language in a clear and focused manner.
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If you are looking for a resource that will help you to learn Python from scratch, this is [my list of recommended resources](https://github.com/justmarkham/DAT8#python-resources).
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If you are looking for a resource that will help you to **learn Python from scratch**, this is [my list of recommended resources](https://github.com/justmarkham/DAT8#python-resources).
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### Getting in Touch
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### Suggestions or Corrections
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If there's a topic or example you'd like me to add to this guide, or you notice a mistake, please [create a GitHub issue](../../issues) or [contact me directly](http://www.dataschool.io/about/).
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If there's a **topic or example** you'd like me to add to this guide, or you notice a **mistake**, please [create a GitHub issue](../../issues) or [contact me directly](http://www.dataschool.io/about/).
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