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[Kindle] Free - 8 eBooks on Python Programming @ Amazon AU/US

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[Kindle] Free - 8 eBooks on Python Programming @ Amazon AU/USAffiliate
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Taegukgi on 06/07/2019 - 15:34 amazon.com.au (1410 clicks)
Last edited 15/07/2019 - 00:01 by 1 other user
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Some new free ebooks on Python. All were free at the time of posting - please check carefully before you buy them!

ebook US link AU link
Python Programming for Beginners: An Introduction to the Python Computer Language and Computer Programming (Python, Python 3, Python Tutorial) US AU
Python for data analysis: Tutorial for beginners US AU
Let's talk Code: Python: A programming crash course on Python, for absolute beginners US AU
Python Programming For Beginners: Learn The Basics Of Python Programming (Python Crash Course, Programming for Dummies) US AU
Programming for Computations - Python: A Gentle Introduction to Numerical Simulations with Python (Texts in Computational Science and Engineering Book 15) US AU
Python for Informatics: Exploring Information: Exploring Information US AU
PYTHON FOR DATA ANALYSIS: Master the Basics of Data Analysis in Python Using Numpy & Pandas: Answers all your Questions Step-by-Step (Programming for Beginners: A Friendly Q & A Guide Book 3) US AU
PYTHON FOR BEGINNERS : A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE ON HOW TO PROGRAM WITH PYTHON US AU
Books & Magazines eBook Python

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closed Comments

  • jv on 06/07/2019 - 15:46
    -4

    There's also a sale on at Anaconda

  • Gandalf the Thrifty on 06/07/2019 - 15:50
    +2

    8 Python books plus whatever other kindle ones already have, is probably enough for me to write a hello world python program.

    Any container or kubernetes free books?

    • jv on 06/07/2019 - 15:54
      +1

      enough for me to write a hello world python program.

      I read the advanced one and can now write 'hello world' in an infinite loop !!

  • onebananaa on 06/07/2019 - 16:34

    is this only for kindle unlimited members?

    • Gandalf the Thrifty on 06/07/2019 - 21:02

      No. There should be 2 options:

      • read for free (kindle unlimited)
      • buy for free

      If you don't have second one you may already own the book

  • bailbondsh on 06/07/2019 - 16:39

    When I can program, then what can I do with that?

    • frazel on 06/07/2019 - 18:40
      +1

      Programming is like being a builder in construction. Once you know how to program you can build things in the virtual I.T. world instead of the real world. Since it's all virtual, there are no limits and typically it's completely free to build. The only thing it takes is your time.

      • bailbondsh on 06/07/2019 - 20:05

        I actually am genuinely interested in what I can make. I certainly like the idea of making apps or programs designed specifically for me personally and not an app that's just for the average user. So I think I kinda get where it could come in handy.

      • zautor on 06/07/2019 - 23:59

        You can program electronics for 'real world' applications. You're limited by your imagination and determination

    • mangoed on 06/07/2019 - 19:38

      Money.

  • Homr on 06/07/2019 - 17:30

    Are there any genius here that used python to make a program that can automate day to day repetitive work task?

    • jv on 06/07/2019 - 17:54
      -1

      Yes, there are twelve.

    • Freighter on 06/07/2019 - 17:59
      +4

      Maybe not so much the "day to day repetitive work tasks", but I've used it for a few projects for myself.

      • One is to automatically lock in a cheap fuel price from 7-Eleven.

      • Download videos off a streaming site, create a Kodi NFO of that file and update my Kodi library so it gets added to that.

      • Check the 4wdsupacenter website every 7 hours or so for their updated prices of certain items including shipping. I.e. their awnings might be $40 with $10 shipping one day, and $50 with shipping included the next. Since I live close enough to one of their factories it's cheaper to buy it on the $40 day and pick it up.

      • Scrape one of our work suppliers website for items from our invoice and add them to a database, we can then check if the prices have changed. (Different suppliers have different websites, this one doesn't have this functionality!)

      There's heaps of stuff you can do with it. Never picked up a book for it though, just learned by Googling and trial and error. The errors that Python spits out is quite useful.

      • Homr on 06/07/2019 - 18:01
        +1

        wow impressive

        • Freighter on 06/07/2019 - 18:04

          I think my biggest thing when creating a program/script is to make small steps or break them down.

          I.e. The one where I download videos off that streaming site is broken into 3 stages. First you need to get the video. So you start off with being able to login, and then you be able to use the login session to view the video page. Then you need to create the NFO file, so that's almost a separate program, but it's integrated into the first one. And then you just tell Kodi to update the library.. If that makes sense.

          edit: The 7-Eleven script is open-sourced on Github, you can find it looking through my comment history.

          • Homr on 07/07/2019 - 09:26

            @Freighter: Why do u use python? Is it better than C++, SQL, C?

            • fishball on 07/07/2019 - 10:33

              @Homr: Not the OP but my 2c…

              SQL is for databases, if you don't have access to it at the back then you can't use it.
              C is a bit too low level as in you have to manually build everything or get the code somewhere for web sockets etc
              C++/Java would be able to do this stuff but it's a bit overkill for what he wants to do.

      • porkupine888 on 06/07/2019 - 19:39

        does it still work with purplstax ? last i tried it seemed to block me from locking it in :(((

        care to share your scripts good frieghter ;)

      • neonlight on 10/07/2019 - 16:18

        Please share a copy of those scripts to inspire us all!

    • [Deactivated] on 06/07/2019 - 18:15

      Mostly work related, generally transforming data programmatically.

    • grips on 07/07/2019 - 00:02

      See "Automate the boring stuff with Python" from 2015

      • Homr on 07/07/2019 - 00:06

        is it free?

        • Hoffmanrat on 07/07/2019 - 08:19

          Yes. The dude has the whole book on his website. But you can also pay to get it in other formats, such as an ebook or even on Udemy.

  • RIPwallet on 06/07/2019 - 23:40
    +1

    Thanks OP - collected so many python courses and ebooks but need to start learning it.

  • hotcorn on 07/07/2019 - 05:55

    Thanks OP, collected all the books, very goood info

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