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Stack Abuse: Python for NLP: Tokenization, Stemming, and Lemmatization with SpaCy Library

Link: https://stackabuse.com/python-for-nlp-tokenization-stemming-and-lemmatization-with-spacy-library/

In the previous article, we started our discussion about how to do natural language processing with Python. We saw how to read and write text and PDF files. In this article, we will start working with
Python Software Foundation: Commencing Security, Accessibility, and Internationalization Improvements to PyPI for 2019

Link: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/PythonSoftwareFoundationNews/~3/-1n_g6pvIOI/commencing-security-accessibility-and.html

The Python Software Foundation (PSF) and PSF Packaging Working Group are excited to announce that the first round of slated improvements to PyPI for 2019 are underway. This Open Technology Fund funded
Real Python: Understanding the Python Mock Object Library

Link: https://realpython.com/python-mock-library/

When you’re writing robust code, tests are essential for verifying that your application logic is correct, reliable, and efficient. However, the value of your tests depends on how well they demonstrat
Trey Hunner: Tuple ordering and deep comparisons in Python

Link: http://treyhunner.com/2019/03/python-deep-comparisons-and-code-readability/

Comparing things in Python.
That sounds like something that almost doesn’t even need to be taught.
But I’ve found that Python’s comparison operators are often misunderstood and under-appreciated by ne
Talk Python to Me: #203 Beginners and Experts in Software Development

Link: https://talkpython.fm/episodes/show/203/beginners-and-experts-in-software-development

What's it like to be a beginner in software development? How about learning Python for the first time? This episode is a special panel episode and is the first of a two-part series we are doing on the
PyCharm: PyCharm 2019.1 Release Candidate

Link: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Pycharm/~3/h4rQggPvkNo/

PyCharm 2019.1 is getting closer to its release date, and we’re happy to announce that a release candidate is available for download now.
New in PyCharm

The all-new Jupyter Notebooks support, which i
Python Anywhere: System update this morning

Link: https://blog.pythonanywhere.com/177/

This morning's system update went smoothly :-)
It was primarily a maintenance update, bringing our US-based system up to the same version our EU-based system. There were a number of minor bugfixes, a
Dataquest: Tutorial: Why Functions Modify Lists and Dictionaries in Python

Link: https://www.dataquest.io/blog/tutorial-functions-modify-lists-dictionaries-python

In this beginner Python tutorial, we'll take a look at mutable and immutable data types, and learn how to keep dictionaries and lists from being modified by our functions.
The post Tutorial: Why Funct
Stack Abuse: Introduction to Python FTP

Link: https://stackabuse.com/introduction-to-python-ftp/

Introduction
In this tutorial, we will explore how to use FTP with Python to send and receive files from a server over TCP/IP connections.
To make things easier and more abstract, we will be using Pyt
Paolo Melchiorre: How to use 🇺 uWSGI with 🐍 Python 3.7 in 👥 Ubuntu 18.x

Link: https://www.paulox.net/2019/03/13/how-to-use-uwsgi-with-python-3-7-in-ubuntu-18-x/

Step-by-step how-to guide to use uWSGI with Python 3.7 for Ubuntu 18.04 and 18.10.
eRambler: Using Pipfile in Binder

Link: https://erambler.co.uk/blog/pipfile-binder-two-lines/





Photo by Sear Greyson on Unsplash



I recently attended a workshop, organised by the excellent team of the Turing Way project, on a tool called BinderHub. BinderHub, along w
Matt Layman: Python Testing 101 with pytest

Link: https://www.mattlayman.com/blog/2019/python-testing-101-with-pytest/

For Python Frederick’s March presentation,
I presented on Python testing.
In the presentation,
I used pytest to show how quickly
you can get started
with testing your code.
We covered the what, why, a
codingdirectional: Count the number of audiences around you in the theater

Link: http://codingdirectional.info/2019/03/15/count-the-number-of-audiences-around-you-in-the-theater/

Hello and welcome back. In this chapter, we are going to create the python method which will count the number of audiences around you in the theater based on the column and the row you are sitting on
gamingdirectional: Online Game Manual and Sound On Off

Link: http://gamingdirectional.com/blog/2019/03/15/online-game-manual-and-sound-on-off/

Hello and in this chapter, we will wrap up the features on the main manual page so we can move on to the last feature on the game page which is the power bar display. We will edit two files to finish
leftmouseclickin: Plot the technical data for a stock

Link: http://leftmouseclickin.com/2019/03/15/plot-the-technical-data-for-a-stock/


Our Own Score




Welcome back, in this chapter we will continue to develop our stock and Forex application by plotting the technical data for any stock which has been selected from the stock symbol
The Digital Cat: Clean Architectures in Python: the book

Link: http://www.thedigitalcatonline.com/blog/2018/12/20/cabook/

UPDATE: a Russian translation is in the works!
UPDATE: version 1.0.7 is out, the book reached 7,400 downloads. Thanks!
I'm excited to announce that the success of the post on clean architectures encou
Low Kian Seong: DevOps for corporate ?

Link: https://blog.lowkster.com/2019/03/devops-for-corporate.html

Implementing a DevOps strategy with your army of one team is most of the the time easy. It's just dependent on the sweat on your brow. A matter of experimentation, glue the pieces together push it out
Guido van Rossum: Why operators are useful

Link: http://neopythonic.blogspot.com/2019/03/why-operators-are-useful.html

This is something I posted on python-ideas, but I think it's interesting to a wider audience.There's been a lot of discussion recently about an operator to merge two dicts.It prompted me to think abou