2201
Comment:
|
4898
|
Deletions are marked like this. | Additions are marked like this. |
Line 3: | Line 3: |
The Melbourne Python Users Group currently meets on the 3rd Thursday of each month at Intrepid Travel in Fitzroy. New members and presenters are always welcome. | The Melbourne Python Users Group is currently mostly active via its [[http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/melbourne-pug|mailing list]]. Newcomers are always welcome; we're a friendly bunch :) |
Line 5: | Line 5: |
The main culprit is [mailto:anthony.briggs@gmail.com Anthony Briggs], along with a number of high caliber/hard core pythonistas. We also have a [http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/melbourne-pug mailing list]. | A Facebook group has also been set up to facilitate interactions between MPUGgers, should they prefer that medium. (http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=59918958226) The main culprits are [[mailto:r1chardj0n3s@gmail.com|Richard Jones]] and [[mailto:tleeuwenburg@gmail.com|Tennessee Leeuwenburg]], along with a number of other Pythoneers. Bitly URL: http://bit.ly/mpug (n.b. not 'MPUG') |
Line 9: | Line 13: |
The next meeting is on August the 18th at 6.30pm, and we'll have two presentations - one on test driven development by Bruce Cropley and another from Richard Jones on pygame. | Meetings are held at Inspire9's premises at 9 / 83 Dover St, Richmond. |
Line 11: | Line 15: |
'''Intrepid Travel''' [[BR]] 12 Spring St, [[BR]] Fitzroy [[BR]] 16th June, 6.30pm [[BR]] |
http://bit.ly/9lnfi7 <-- Google Map |
Line 16: | Line 17: |
[http://www.whereis.com/whereis/mapping/geocodeAddress.do?advertiserId=&streetNumber=12&streetName=Spring+st&poiType=&suburb=fitzroy&state=Victoria&x=39&y=11 Map to Intrepid Travel] It's pretty close to the 96 and 112 tram, and only a short hop from Parliament station. Not too sure about parking, but there's a fair bit of street parking around, particularly after hours. There are also a large number of cafes and restaurants along Brunswick street. The meeting format is largely ad-hoc, and we're willing to experiment with different ideas, such as lightning presentations, announcements, demos or code/design reviews. If you have an idea, drop Anthony an email or bring it up for discussion, either on the list or at the meeting. |
|
Line 27: | Line 20: |
|| Meeting Date || Topic || Presenter || Presentation File || || June 16th, 2005 || Automation with Python || Anthony Briggs || [http://members.westnet.com.au/abriggs/melbournepug/autocodeblack.sxi Autocode] || || July 21st, 2005 || Using Twisted for BEEPy || Justin Warren || [http://members.westnet.com.au/abriggs/melbournepug/twisted-melbourne-pug-v0.1.sxi Twisted] || || August 18th, 2005 || TDD with Python || Bruce Cropley || || || || Pygame || Richard Jones || || || September 15th, 2005 || No presentation yet || Your name could be here! || || || October 20th, 2005 || || || || || November 17th, 2005 || || || || || December 15th, 2005 || || || || |
We meet on the first Friday of every month starting at 6pm. '''Friday 5th November''' See http://www.meetup.com/Melbourne-Python-Meetup-Group/calendar/15191871/ '''5 minute talks''' * Rory Hart: Using Fabric for deployment and server management * Graeme Cross: Python/C++ integration with [[http://pythonqt.sourceforge.net/|PythonQt]] * Rasjid Wilcox: Frosted Python * Ed Schofield: How to promote Python * '''15 minute talks''' * === Potential Topics === If you're not sure on a topic, or don't want to give a presentation, perhaps you could give us an idea of topics or areas that you would like to hear about - that way we can encourage people who have that particular area of expertise, but who might be wavering. Some topics that have been suggested are: * PIL * pygame * pyopengl * zope * pypi * distutils * wxPython * Twisted * web/CGI * Databases * Unit Testing * Patterns * web2py If you feel qualified to give a talk/presentation on any of these, let me know and I'll schedule you in for a timeslot. Or just edit the wiki directly - that's what it's all about, after all :) === Previous Topics === '''Monday the 10th of May''' '''15 minute talks''' * using fabric/pip/virtualenv bootstrapping and deploying environments (Rory Hart) '''5 minute talks''' * Load-balancing xmlrpclib/jsonrpclib for robust distributed applications (Andreux Fort) * using coverage.py in unit testing (Rory Hart) '''Monday the 12th of April''' '''15 minute talks''' * Scientific computing with NumPy / SciPy / Matplotlib (Ed Schofield) '''5 minute talks''' * filemov.py - a tool for relocating old files (Mike Dewhirst) Source code including unit tests, (aged) test files and py2exe setup.py are at http://svn.pczen.com.au/repos/pysrc/gpl3/filemov - userid = public (no password). Drop me a line if you can contribute improvements and would like write access to the repo. Performance needs attention! '''Monday the 1st of March''' '''15 minute talks''' * PyWeek - the why and the how (Richard Jones) '''Monday the 1st of February''' * IronPython / Silverlight by Tarn; [[http://blog.sharpthinking.com.au/post/2010/01/25/Python-SilverlightMoonlight-2-Xapping.aspx|more info]] and [[http://markdown-madness.appspot.com/silverlight-pygments|pygments syntax highlighting example]] * [[http://pypi.python.org/pypi/withrestart/|withrestart]] by Ryan (slides here: [[attachment:withrestart.pdf]]) '''Tuesday the 8th of December''' * "promise" by Ryan Kelly (slides here: [[attachment:promise.odp]]) * Mozilla Raindrop and/or CouchDB by Mark Hammond '''Tuesday the 10th of November''' No talks. '''Tuesday the 13th of October''' * [[http://pypi.python.org/pypi/html|HTML generation in code made way nicer]] (Richard Jones) * Accelerate your Pylons development with [[http://pypi.python.org/pypi/BlastOff|BlastOff]] (Chris Miles) * A whirlwind tour of [[http://code.google.com/p/pyfilesystem/|FS]] and [[http://pypi.python.org/pypi/filelike/|filelike]] (Ryan Kelly, slides here: [[attachment:fs_and_filelike.tar.gz]]) '''Tuesday the 8th of September''' * Mike Dewhirst reviewing Pro Django * Richard Jones by request doing a short intro to context managers * Richard Jones isn't a lumberjack, but someone cool is... '''Tuesday the 11th of August''' * Martin Schweitzer "Primetime Wordfinding"... It's a rather novel algorithm that I (re)discovered(?)* for finding word matches when given a group of letters (eg. think of the puzzle in the age where you have a grid with 9 letters and have to find words). I then noticed that it had applications to other fields such as bioinformatics (which I won't go into in the talk [unless, of course, there is a particular interest]). It also has a very nice representation in Python - which I will mention. * Richard Jones ... a new cool thing I'm working on * Chris Miles "Intro to [[http://www.psychofx.com/psi/|PSI]] (Python System Information)" ---- CategoryUsergroups |
The Melbourne Python Users Group
The Melbourne Python Users Group is currently mostly active via its mailing list. Newcomers are always welcome; we're a friendly bunch
A Facebook group has also been set up to facilitate interactions between MPUGgers, should they prefer that medium. (http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=59918958226)
The main culprits are Richard Jones and Tennessee Leeuwenburg, along with a number of other Pythoneers.
Bitly URL: http://bit.ly/mpug (n.b. not 'MPUG')
Meeting Details, Location, etc.
Meetings are held at Inspire9's premises at 9 / 83 Dover St, Richmond.
http://bit.ly/9lnfi7 <-- Google Map
Schedule
We meet on the first Friday of every month starting at 6pm.
Friday 5th November
See http://www.meetup.com/Melbourne-Python-Meetup-Group/calendar/15191871/
5 minute talks
- Rory Hart: Using Fabric for deployment and server management
Graeme Cross: Python/C++ integration with PythonQt
- Rasjid Wilcox: Frosted Python
- Ed Schofield: How to promote Python
15 minute talks
Potential Topics
If you're not sure on a topic, or don't want to give a presentation, perhaps you could give us an idea of topics or areas that you would like to hear about - that way we can encourage people who have that particular area of expertise, but who might be wavering. Some topics that have been suggested are:
- PIL
- pygame
- pyopengl
- zope
- pypi
- distutils
- wxPython
- Twisted
- web/CGI
- Databases
- Unit Testing
- Patterns
- web2py
If you feel qualified to give a talk/presentation on any of these, let me know and I'll schedule you in for a timeslot. Or just edit the wiki directly - that's what it's all about, after all
Previous Topics
Monday the 10th of May
15 minute talks
- using fabric/pip/virtualenv bootstrapping and deploying environments (Rory Hart)
5 minute talks
- Load-balancing xmlrpclib/jsonrpclib for robust distributed applications (Andreux Fort)
- using coverage.py in unit testing (Rory Hart)
Monday the 12th of April
15 minute talks
5 minute talks
- filemov.py - a tool for relocating old files (Mike Dewhirst)
Source code including unit tests, (aged) test files and py2exe setup.py are at http://svn.pczen.com.au/repos/pysrc/gpl3/filemov - userid = public (no password). Drop me a line if you can contribute improvements and would like write access to the repo. Performance needs attention!
Monday the 1st of March
15 minute talks
PyWeek - the why and the how (Richard Jones)
Monday the 1st of February
IronPython / Silverlight by Tarn; more info and pygments syntax highlighting example
withrestart by Ryan (slides here: withrestart.pdf)
Tuesday the 8th of December
"promise" by Ryan Kelly (slides here: promise.odp)
- Mozilla Raindrop and/or CouchDB by Mark Hammond
Tuesday the 10th of November
No talks.
Tuesday the 13th of October
HTML generation in code made way nicer (Richard Jones)
Accelerate your Pylons development with BlastOff (Chris Miles)
A whirlwind tour of FS and filelike (Ryan Kelly, slides here: fs_and_filelike.tar.gz)
Tuesday the 8th of September
- Mike Dewhirst reviewing Pro Django
- Richard Jones by request doing a short intro to context managers
- Richard Jones isn't a lumberjack, but someone cool is...
Tuesday the 11th of August
- Martin Schweitzer "Primetime Wordfinding"... It's a rather novel algorithm that I (re)discovered(?)* for finding word matches when given a group of letters (eg. think of the puzzle in the age where you have a grid with 9 letters and have to find words). I then noticed that it had applications to other fields such as bioinformatics (which I won't go into in the talk [unless, of course, there is a particular interest]). It also has a very nice representation in Python - which I will mention.
- Richard Jones ... a new cool thing I'm working on
Chris Miles "Intro to PSI (Python System Information)"