Code Archive Skip to content Google About Google Privacy Terms

Note You are viewing the documentation for an older version of boto (boto2). Boto3, the next version of Boto, is now stable and recommended for general use. It can be used side-by-side with Boto in the same project, so it is easy to start using Boto3 in your existing projects as well as new projects. Going forward, API updates and all new feature work will be focused on Boto3. For more information

Revision 2.12 Amit Patel Antoine Picard Eugene Jhong Jeremy Hylton Matt Smart Mike Shields Each style point has a summary for which additional information is available by toggling the accompanying arrow button that looks this way: ▶. You may toggle all summaries with the big arrow button: Overview Important Note Displaying Hidden Details in this Guide ▶ This style guide contains many details

Welcome to WordPress. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start writing!

Requests: HTTP for Humans™¶ Release v2.32.0. (Installation) Requests is an elegant and simple HTTP library for Python, built for human beings. Behold, the power of Requests: >>> r = requests.get('https://api.github.com/user', auth=('user', 'pass')) >>> r.status_code 200 >>> r.headers['content-type'] 'application/json; charset=utf8' >>> r.encoding 'utf-8' >>> r.text '{"type":"User"...' >>> r.json()

The other day, a friend asked me a seemingly simple question: what's the best way to convert a list of integers into a string, presuming that the integers are ASCII values. For instance, the list [97, 98, 99] should be converted to the string 'abc'. Let's assume we want to write a function to do this. The first version I came up with was totally straightforward: def f1(list): string = "" for item

Python for Fun turns 20 this year. From the first project "Lisp in Python" to the current latest "Binary Trees and Functional Programming", the site is and remains a collection of fairly small projects created mostly for fun. They are aimed at the intermediate programmer; people who know Python and are fairly comfortable with OOP and perhaps a bit of basic recursion. Most programs are quite short,

In this interactive tutorial, we'll cover many essential Python idioms and techniques in depth, adding immediately useful tools to your belt. There are 3 versions of this presentation: S5 presentation Plain HTML handout reStructuredText source ©2006-2008, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike (BY-SA) license. My credentials: I am a resident of Montreal, father of two great kids