Merge pull request mikeckennedy#215 from talkpython/master

sync back some changes

Author: mikeckennedy

transcripts/028.txt

@@ -327,7 +327,7 @@ Check them out at codeship.com and tell them "thanks" for supporting the show on
 
 41:51 Yeah, I don't know if it is out, it has a visualizer too, kind of like PyCallGraph? But they said they are using something called the YAPPI profiler and it will fall back to cProfile. If it has to. Do you know YAPPI? 
 
-42:05 Yeah, I was looking at all these profiles also PyPy comes with some profiler that works on linux, VM prof and those are all different profiles and I looked at them and they are nicer, but I really loved how simple it was- I mean, I got the results and it comes with Python, you didn't need to install anything you just ran the module. And that's why I was so happy with using it and didn't need to try a different profiler. 
+42:05 Yeah, I was looking at all these profiles also PyPy comes with some profiler that works on Linux, VM prof and those are all different profiles and I looked at them and they are nicer, but I really loved how simple it was- I mean, I got the results and it comes with Python, you didn't need to install anything you just ran the module. And that's why I was so happy with using it and didn't need to try a different profiler. 
 
 42:34 Right, that's cool, just Python space dash em space cProfile and then your app- boom.
 

transcripts/033.txt

@@ -133,7 +133,7 @@ Opportunity is knocking, visit hired.com/talkpythontome and answer the call.
 
 27:10 Yeah it is their business. But, I think that is a really cool advantage, because I haven't seen anything like this for AWS and you are usually on the internet, but at the same time there are certainly situations where you have spotty connectivity and you would rather be able to just work, but also you don't necessarily want to pay for that, depending on whether the company is paying, you are paying, right, that might or might not be a consideration. 
 
-27:37 Sure. I mean, it's not just about like paying, paying is definitely a big pint here but it's not just about paying it's also about your resources wisely and by resources I also mean time. The other thing is that people think that you need a lot of power to run OpenStack. It may have been true in the past but it has come a long way on using less resources from your computing notes to the point where you can also just run OpenStack on top of Docker. And instead of using an hypervisor you can use just Docker and create linux containers and which are cheaper for your laptop.
+27:37 Sure. I mean, it's not just about like paying, paying is definitely a big pint here but it's not just about paying it's also about your resources wisely and by resources I also mean time. The other thing is that people think that you need a lot of power to run OpenStack. It may have been true in the past but it has come a long way on using less resources from your computing notes to the point where you can also just run OpenStack on top of Docker. And instead of using an hypervisor you can use just Docker and create Linux containers and which are cheaper for your laptop.
 
 28:27 That's awesome. I definitely want to come back and talk about Docker. But maybe before we do, maybe we should talk about the various building blocks of OpenStack because people that are kind of new to it, they maybe don't know what it offers and what it doesn't. 
 

transcripts/034.txt

@@ -353,7 +353,7 @@ Today's guest was Travis Oliphant and this episode has been sponsored by Hired a
 
 Hired wants to help you find your next big thing. Visit hired.com/talkpythontome to get 5 or more offers with salary and equity right up front and a special listener signing bonus of $4,000 USD.
 
-Digital Ocean is amazing hosting blended with simplicity and crazy affordability. Create an account and then within 60 seconds, you can have linux server with a 20 GB SSD at your command. Seriously, I do it all the time. Remember the discount code - TALKPYTHON
+Digital Ocean is amazing hosting blended with simplicity and crazy affordability. Create an account and then within 60 seconds, you can have Linux server with a 20 GB SSD at your command. Seriously, I do it all the time. Remember the discount code - TALKPYTHON
 
 Did you know you can personally support the show too? Just visit patreon.com/mkennedy and join the over 100 listeners who contribute between 1-2 dollars per episode.
 

transcripts/038.txt

@@ -281,7 +281,7 @@ This has been another episode of Talk Python To Me. Today's guest was Florian M
 
 Hired wants to help you find your next big thing. Visit hired.com/talkpythontome to get 5 or more offers with salary and equity right up front and a special listener signing bonus of $4,000 USD.
 
-Digital Ocean is amazing hosting blended with simplicity and crazy affordability. Create an account and within 60 seconds, you can have linux server with a 30 GB SSD at your command. Seriously, I do it all the time. Remember the discount code - TALKPYTHON
+Digital Ocean is amazing hosting blended with simplicity and crazy affordability. Create an account and within 60 seconds, you can have Linux server with a 30 GB SSD at your command. Seriously, I do it all the time. Remember the discount code - TALKPYTHON
 
 You can find the links from the show at talkpython.fm/episodes/show/38
 

transcripts/040.txt

@@ -310,7 +310,7 @@ This is a joint episode with Partially Derivative and Jonathan Morgan and it has
 
 Hired wants to help you find your next big thing. Visit hired.com/talkpythontome to get 5 or more offers with salary and equity right up front and a special listener signing bonus of $4,000 USD.
 
-Digital Ocean is amazing hosting blended with simplicity and crazy affordability. Create an account and within 60 seconds, you can have linux server with a 30 GB SSD at your command. Seriously, I do it all the time. Remember the discount code – TALKPYTHON
+Digital Ocean is amazing hosting blended with simplicity and crazy affordability. Create an account and within 60 seconds, you can have Linux server with a 30 GB SSD at your command. Seriously, I do it all the time. Remember the discount code – TALKPYTHON
 
 You can find the links from the show at talkpython.fm/episodes/show/40
 

transcripts/072.txt

@@ -230,7 +230,7 @@ We all want to ship our software faster, respond to user request quicker and bui
 
 45:25 Michael: Yeah, that is awesome, yeah, let me just ask you for everyone's sake, because not everybody knows what swagger is or how Swagger defines documentation or how it can be used to actually build an API itself, so what's Swagger?
 
-45:40 Rafael: Yes, what Swagger is like a specification, a standard, there is mainly standard that is popping up around specification of APIs like how http request should be made, and which end points are available, which environments you're waiting, which like validations are- like which formats should be and I would say the swagger like is the one that is winning now and this is recently supported by the linux foundation and it's changing the name from Swagger to open API. So that's why sometimes I was saying Swagger open API because it's changing the name, the official name now is the open API, so it's the question too, is the latest version they are working the version 3, but yeah, currently we use the version 2. And, yeah, it's just a way to define your API in a pretty good details, like you can define the end points the parameters, what are the http style tools that shall be expected by the clients, and from these specifications you can generate code like there is a swagger codegen there is a tool that you can generate coding many different languages including Python and if you use the swagger code gen you can generate actually connection Python code that use connection out of your swagger definition and you can just write the code that already have dictionary validated and the way you expect it, the way you define swagger definition.
+45:40 Rafael: Yes, what Swagger is like a specification, a standard, there is mainly standard that is popping up around specification of APIs like how http request should be made, and which end points are available, which environments you're waiting, which like validations are- like which formats should be and I would say the swagger like is the one that is winning now and this is recently supported by the Linux foundation and it's changing the name from Swagger to open API. So that's why sometimes I was saying Swagger open API because it's changing the name, the official name now is the open API, so it's the question too, is the latest version they are working the version 3, but yeah, currently we use the version 2. And, yeah, it's just a way to define your API in a pretty good details, like you can define the end points the parameters, what are the http style tools that shall be expected by the clients, and from these specifications you can generate code like there is a swagger codegen there is a tool that you can generate coding many different languages including Python and if you use the swagger code gen you can generate actually connection Python code that use connection out of your swagger definition and you can just write the code that already have dictionary validated and the way you expect it, the way you define swagger definition.
 
 47:17 Michael: Yeah, so Connextion basically is built on top of Flask you give it one of these swagger files which is a Yaml file format that talks about the various end points and the type of data that is passed to them and so on, and it will basically automatically set up the routing and the data passing and you just write the functions to actually do the processing, is that the right summary?
 
@@ -272,7 +272,7 @@ We all want to ship our software faster, respond to user request quicker and bui
 
 55:53 Michael: Yeah, requests is pretty awesome. 
 
-55:54 Lauri: And we have an engineer on our team Henning, who was largely responsible for our Python work early on, when we were the Java monolith and didn't have too much happening was open source so he's got a fair number of packages up there so I'll give a plug for ns enter so it's a Python package it lets you enter linux kernel name spaces with a single sys call. He puts a lot of code in lots of projects.
+55:54 Lauri: And we have an engineer on our team Henning, who was largely responsible for our Python work early on, when we were the Java monolith and didn't have too much happening was open source so he's got a fair number of packages up there so I'll give a plug for ns enter so it's a Python package it lets you enter Linux kernel name spaces with a single sys call. He puts a lot of code in lots of projects.
 
 56:21 Michael: Ok, awesome. It's amazing how prolific some people are, right. And then the other question is when you write Python code, what editor do you use?
 

transcripts/078.txt

@@ -205,7 +205,7 @@ Sounds awesome, doesn't it? Wait until you hear about the signing bonus- everyon
 
 45:00 Michael: You know, it's possible that I ran it on windows 10 in parallels on my Mac. Interesting. 
 
-45:13 Joseph: And all this support took only a day, so if you think about like Python one of its strength is, it pretty much will run anywhere, so you know Linux support had some capitalizations in some of my file names I had to fix, and of course you have the total [00:45:27] we do the distribution and you know the thing that makes an exe, that doesn't work at all the same way on Linux but besides of that stuff, the game should run really easy and one thing to keep in mind with PyGame is most 3d applications don't work through a virtual box, but PyGame does, so you can even be having your windows system open and open a virtual box with PyGame in it and it'll work fine, so you can dev for linux and windows at the same time, and it'll be quite nice.
+45:13 Joseph: And all this support took only a day, so if you think about like Python one of its strength is, it pretty much will run anywhere, so you know Linux support had some capitalizations in some of my file names I had to fix, and of course you have the total [00:45:27] we do the distribution and you know the thing that makes an exe, that doesn't work at all the same way on Linux but besides of that stuff, the game should run really easy and one thing to keep in mind with PyGame is most 3d applications don't work through a virtual box, but PyGame does, so you can even be having your windows system open and open a virtual box with PyGame in it and it'll work fine, so you can dev for Linux and windows at the same time, and it'll be quite nice.
 
 45:57 Michael: Oh that is nice, you don't have to do a boot or anything crazy like that. 
 

transcripts/080.txt

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
 
 00:02:31 Yeah, it's really great. I was talking to Austin, I think it was show 63 possibly about mutation testing. And he said, I'm doing this really cool work with mutation testing. Oh, and for the database, I'm using this cool embedded document oriented database called tiny dB. And since then, I was like, wow, an embedded document database. How awesome and it's 100% in Python. So even cooler. And since that I've wanted to have you on the show and talk about it. So welcome. Yeah, thank you. Yeah, it's gonna be fun to talk about this database. It's tiny. From what I can tell it. Yeah. But before we get into that, of course, let's talk about your story. How did you get into programming in Python?
 
-00:03:12 When I was about 10 years old, 10 years old, I kind of got into programming because my dad bought me the book called c++ for kids. I was 10 years old, I didn't really understand much. I just copied the examples and made sure it compiled. And that was basically it. So later, when I had a book, a Python for kids and Java for kids, then was around 14 or 15 years, I started really doing some programming in Java on my own. So that's when I actually got really started with programming.
+00:03:12 When I was about 10 years old, 10 years old, I kind of got into programming because my dad bought me the book called C++ for kids. I was 10 years old, I didn't really understand much. I just copied the examples and made sure it compiled. And that was basically it. So later, when I had a book, a Python for kids and Java for kids, then was around 14 or 15 years, I started really doing some programming in Java on my own. So that's when I actually got really started with programming.
 
 00:03:49 Cool, and what kind of what were some of the first apps he built with Java? What kind of work was that?
 
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@
 
 00:06:08 I certainly think it is, as well as the United States, they used to teach Java as the primary computer science 101. first course you take programming languages, and the recent years, it switched to be the primarily Python. So that's great.
 
-00:06:23 at my university, people have to start with C and c++. And they have most people have quite a lot of problems with that. And I guess it would be kind of an easier route to go with Python first. But I don't know. It's their their choice. Yeah, of course, I
+00:06:23 at my university, people have to start with C and C++. And they have most people have quite a lot of problems with that. And I guess it would be kind of an easier route to go with Python first. But I don't know. It's their their choice. Yeah, of course, I
 
 00:06:39 think there's something to understanding a C oriented language, where you actually work with pointers and directly with the memory and stuff, but I'm not sure you should start there. You know what, I'm here as your exposure, just for? Yeah, just for comparison, my first computer science 101 course in college was Lisp. So that was really different. Alright, so what do you do? So that's how you got started? What do you do day to day