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vxlabs.com | ||
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www.laac.dev
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| | | | | Choosing which tools to use in your Python development environment might be the toughest part of Python programming. The Python tooling ecosystem continues to evolve rapidly. I'll share what I need my tools to do, what tools are a part of my development environment, and why I use each one. | |
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www.integralist.co.uk
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| | | | | Introduction Virtual Environments Creating Virtual Environments Installing Python Versions Virtual Environments for multiple Pythons Shell Configuration Managing Dependencies Caching Dependencies Command Line Packages Introduction This blog post aims to demonstrate the most practical way to install multiple versions of Python, and of setting up 'virtual environments' for macOS userso We'll also dig into how to manage our project dependencies (e.g. we'll be discussing the classic Pip and requirements.txt ... | |
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janakiev.com
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| | | | | Are you working with Jupyter Notebook and Python? Do you also want to benefit from virtual environments? In this tutorial you will see how to do just that with Anaconda or Virtualenv/venv. | |
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matttproud.com
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| | | Debian Linux has a relatively smart way of configuring keyboard input through the /etc/default/keyboard file (manual page). This file powers both the kernel configuration, the virtual console, and the X Window System. I set the XKBOPTIONS directive in /etc/default/keyboard follows: 1 XKBOPTIONS='compose:ralt,ctrl:nocaps' This has the following meaning: Make the right alt key a compose key. Make the caps lock key another ctrl key. A slew of other rules are available through XKB as described in the /usr/share/X11/xkb/rules/base. | ||
