Python Programming

• Bazaar, a free distributed revision control system
• BitTorrent original client, along with several derivatives
• BuildBot, a continuous integration system
• Chandler, a personal information manager including calendar, email, tasks and notes support that is currently under development
• Decibel Audio Player, an open source audio player
• Deluge, a bittorrent client for GNOME
• Emesene, an msn/wlm substitute
• Exaile, an open source audio player
• Gajim, an instant messaging client for the XMPP protocol
• GMapCatcher, an open source offline maps viewer
• GRAMPS, an open source genealogy software
• Juice, a popular podcast downloader
• Listen, an open source media player
• Mercurial a cross-platform, distributed source management tool
• Morpheus, file-sharing client/server software operated by the company StreamCast
• MusicBrainz Picard, a cross-platform MusicBrainz tag editor
• Nicotine, a PyGTK SoulSeek client.
• Pitivi a video editor
• Portage, the heart of Gentoo Linux. An advanced package management system based on the BSD-style ports system
• Quake Army Knife, an environment for developing 3D maps for games based on the Quake engine
• Resolver One, a spreadsheet
• SAGE (sagemath) combines more than 20 main opensource math packages and provides easy to use web interface with the help of python
• SCons, a tool for building software
• Yum, a package management utility for RPM-compatible Linux operating systems.
• Phenny, an IRC bot.
• Calibre, an ebooks management software.

Give us the problem, and we'll help you solve it.

#LMGTFY

Guido van Rossum, a Dutch computer programmer is the author of the programming language Python. Among Python programmers and the Python community, van Rossum us known as the "Benevolent Dictator For Life" (BDFL).

Python is a scripting language. Which you can use to make games, gui apps, text based apps or anything you want. Python comes "with batteries included" which means that the standard library contains a lot, for many different things.

There both programming languages if that's what you mean but they're different in how they are implemented. Python is a general-purpose language compatible with almost any OS but Applescript is designed for Macintosh and apple products.

Yes, that's the rule in Python (and in many other programming languages, as well).

import random

random.randrange(1, 99999) #Set range from 1 to 99999

Python lists can't be downloaded from an adress or website source. They have to be created in the Python programming language. Lists can then be created by using a text editor.

try using a never ending looping statement

(I know that I need a while/for loop, but I don't know how to assign variables to a randomly generated string)

Using sorted(array,reverse=True)

"print" will output a value onto the screen for a user to see.

"input" or "raw_input" gets a user's input.

0

Tkinter comes pre-installed on all macs.

It is not common, but possible. (If the list members are numbers.)

Apparently it does. From an online style guide:

"The preferred way of wrapping long lines is by using Python's implied line continuation inside parentheses, brackets and braces. Long lines can be broken over multiple lines by wrapping expressions in parentheses. These should be used in preference to using a backslash for line continuation. Make sure to indent the continued line appropriately. The preferred place to break around a binary operator is after the operator, not before it. "

Source: http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/#maximum-line-length

Floor division is division where the answer is rounded down. For example, 5/2 in floor division is not 2.5, but 2. In Python 2, floor division is the default. In Python 3, the floor division operator is //.

Python 2:

>>> 5/2

2

>>> 5.0/2

2.5

Python 3:

>>> 5/2

2.5

>>> 5//2

2

It depends... "if" will check to see if a value is equal to something; but there are operators such as "+", "*", "-", "/", etc.

python filename.py

The default function is built inside of Python.

I suspect that you mean that you want to define constants, which is not possible in Python. Any variable can be rebound to something else at any time.

Enthought??