\nI’ve been working on a second degree the past couple of years. I’m done now, but for a work experience course. I’ll share more about that in coming posts.<\/p>\n
One language my Comp Sci courses didn’t focus on much is, somewhat ironically, Python. Industry loves it, but only one half of one course I took concentrated on Python; that course was split between Python and C#.<\/p>\n
The upshot is that now, looking for work, I have to learn Python myself, since that’s what so many workplaces want. It’s not a problem; it’s just how it is.<\/p>\n
Python is a lovable language – likely the friendliest I’ve encountered. Moreover, it follows a ‘batteries included’ (I didn’t originate that phrase, relative to Python; everyone says it) mindset: functions you might need are almost all easily available via the import<\/em> command.<\/p>\n Yes, the batteries are included, but you have to put them in. Today I wanted to reload a module, but first had to import the import library (no joke):\n<\/p>\n \nimport importlib Python — you’ve got to love it:)<\/p>\n Source:<\/p>\n python.org<\/a><\/p>\n stackoverflow.com<\/a><\/p>\nJack of Oracle Tutoring by Jack and Diane,<\/a> Campbell River, BC.\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Self-tutoring about Python, but also life: the tutor reflects…. I’ve been working on a second degree the past couple of years. I’m done now, but for a work experience course. I’ll share more about that in coming posts. One language …<\/p>\n
\nimportlib.reload(the_module)\n<\/p>\n