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"Numba is an just-in-time specializing compiler which compiles annotated Python and NumPy code to LLVM (through decorators)."
to compiler jit llvm numeric numpy python ... on 28 April 2014
With lots of handy guides for scientific data processing with Python. A good starting point.
to analysis data matplotlib plotting python science scipy statistics ... on 28 April 2014
matplotlib: python plotting — Matplotlib 1.3.1 documentation edit / delete
Having had a play with this, I can see why everyone's so enthusiastic about it. It even has an XKCD mode.
to data graph plotting python software statistics ... on 28 April 2014
"Blosc is a high performance compressor optimized for binary data. It has been designed to transmit data to the processor cache faster than the traditional, non-compressed, direct memory fetch approach via a memcpy() OS call." This is very neat -- it's a compressed data format designed so that you can decompress it into cache very quickly. AG0803 students take note!
to ag0803 cache compression memory optimisation python ... on 28 April 2014
PyTables - Getting the most *out* of your data edit / delete
"PyTables is a package for managing hierarchical datasets and designed to efficiently and easily cope with extremely large amounts of data." Might be overkill for my temperature sensors!
to data database python statistics ... on 28 April 2014
Welcome to cryptography edit / delete
Python library, along the lines of NaCl, but using more commonplace cryptographic techniques.
to cryptography library nacl python ... on 28 April 2014
SRFI 110: Sweet-expressions (t-expressions) edit / delete
Python-like syntax for Lisp-like languages -- there's a discussion of other attempts to do this further down.
to language-design lisp python syntax ... on 11 January 2014
A mini Minecraft clone. Not quite mini-enough to quality for cute-code -- but the author also has a Python version of it which is even shorter!
to 3d cute-code games minecraft opengl python shader software ... on 14 December 2013
[citation needed]» Blog Archive » The homogenization of scientific computing, or why Python is steadily eating other languages’ lunch edit / delete
With links to lots of useful Python packages for scientific computing. Not new, but it's a good survey of just how far it's come.
to maths python science statistics teaching ... on 01 December 2013
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tasty by Adam Sampson.