If you spot a dead, duplicate, or otherwise bogus link, or want to recommend one, please drop me a line.
| Link: | Description: |
|---|---|
| Python Server Pages | "PSP is a server-side scripting engine designed along the lines of Microsoft's Active Server Pages and Sun's Java Server Pages specification. The major difference between ASP and PSP is that PSP is written in 100% Java and portable to a wide variety of platforms. Web applications written in ASP can be run only on Microsoft platforms. PSP uses JPython as its scripting language which seems to be vastly more appropriate for scripting web sites than the Java language itself in Java Server Pages." |
| Python/2: Python for OS/2 | Life just wasn't confusing enough, so.... |
| The CGI Resource Index: Python | Python web scripts. |
| PyGTK - Python Bindings for the GTK Widget Set | "PyGTK is a set of bindings for the GTK widget set. It provides an object oriented interface that is slightly higher level than the C one. It automatically does all the type casting and reference counting that you would have to do normally with the C API. I have also written GNOME bindings." |
| Python Microthreads | "Microthreads are useful when you want to program many behaviors happening simultaneously." |
| PyMat - An interface between Python and MATLAB | "The PyMat module acts as an interface between NumPy arrays in Python and a MATLAB engine session, allowing arrays to be passed back and forth and arbitrary commands to be executed in the MATLAB workspace." |
| Programming in Python on the iPAQ | Yet Another Python Handheld HowTo |
| Greg Stein's Python Modules | "This page contains various software and modules that I've written using the Python programming language. There are also a few papers that I've written about or for Python. Unless the modules/packages specify otherwise, please consider the items to be Public Domain." |
| Python WordNet Module | "The wordnet.py module is a Python interface to the Wordnet 1.6 database. WordNet is a database of word meanings and lexical relationships, such as synonym, antonym, hypernym, and hyponym." |
| Deeply Embedded Python | "Deeply Embeeded Python is a minimal version of the Python virtual machine. It currently runs on the Hitachi SH1 evaluation board, a 32-bit RISC processor with 256 Kb of RAM and no OS, so it probabily runs on most 32-bit systems with a working GNU Tool Chain." |
| AVPython: Python Language Support for ArcView GIS | "I built AVPython because it was the simplest way I could think of to control Internet Explorer from ArcView (the DDE interface for IE is severely broken). The fact that it has so many other uses is just a nifty side-effect." |
| Python WebDAV server | "WebDAV is an extension to the normal HTTP/1.1 protocol allowing the user to upload data, create collections of objects, store properties for objects, etc. python davserver is a collection of classes which should make it easy to write your own DAV server in Python." |
| Skip's Python Bits | "little bits and pieces of quasi-useful Python stuff" |
| omniORB for Python | "omniORBpy, a complete CORBA ORB for Python." |
| MetaKit for Python | "The structured database which fits in the palm of your hand" |
| Andy's Python Pages | I'm not sure how to describe this page without more coffee in my system. |
| Python + UML | "UML has the potential to ease object-oriented development using Python." |
| Gimp-Python | "Gimp-Python is a package that allows people to write plug-ins for The Gimp in the Python programming language rather than Script-Fu (Scheme), Perl, Tcl or C." |
| Python-Erlang | "Python-Erlang is a binding of Erlang to the Python programming language. This binding allows a python program to start an Erlang node and allow for Python to call an Erlang procedure." |
| The Python for Delphi Page | "Python for Delphi is a set of components that wrap up the Python 1.5 Dll into Delphi. They let you easily execute Python scripts, create new Python modules and new Python types. You can create Python extensions as Dlls and much more." |
| Python Things | "Here is a collection of some possibly useful Python things." |
| mxDateTime - Date and Time types for Python | "These types were created to provide a consistent way of transferring date and time data between Python and databases." |
| BeBits - Python | Python for the BeOS, if I'm not mistaken. |
| Choosing the right server-side scripting language | "How five languages (Perl, PHP, Python, Tcl, and Java servlets) do the same basic tasks" |
| The Snack Sound Toolkit | "...create powerful multi-platform audio applications with just a few lines of code." |
| Blender | "Developed as the in-house software of a high quality animation studio, Blender has developed into a suite of technologies enabling the creation and replay of realtime, interactive 3D content." |
| Les Smithson's Python extension for LegOS LNP | Dust off that Lego Mindstorms set, and code some Python! |
| TuxBot Programming with Python | Python and home robotics. |
| A review of Python IDEs | "In general, I find the free tools quite a bit better than the commercial ones that cost money." |
| Python/Linux powered toilet | What will come out of Berkeley next?! |
| Python email lists | This collection is compliments of ActiveState. |
| Pippy: Python for the Palm | Does anyone know why Rob is staring at his monitor and drooling? |
| Python Journal | Worth spending a bit of time with. |
| AMK's Python Info Center | This site has a number of interesting bits to investigate. |
| Updating your Python reading list | Published in Feb 2001, the article is already dated because of Great New Books that have come out. |
| O'Reilly Network's Python DevCenter | Keep tabs on the Python world. |
| Why Python? | If you haven't decided on a scripting language yet, this article is for you. |
| ActiveState's ActivePython | You say you liked ActivePerl? You'll love ActivePython. |
| Jython Home | Python meets Java. |
| Python Language Website | This website actually fits in all of the categories. |
| comp.lang.python discussion group at google.com | Google has assimilated deja.com, so now you can browse comp.lang.python in all its googlescence. |
| comp.lang.python discussion group at newsone.net | Talk Python here if google goes down. |
| Developer Shed (DevShed) Python Articles | If you've missed DevShed, you've missed something good. Great with coffee. |
| Python Documentation | When in doubt, RTFM |
| Dr. Dobb's Python-URL! | Keep up to date. |
| Python Tutor Info Page | If you are learning Python or would like to help others with their Python questions, sign up and share the love! |
| Stackless Python | "A Python Implementation That Does Not Use The C Stack" |
| LinuxProgramming.com Python Page | linuxprogramming.com is about linux programming in general, but seems features Python news, links, etc. and also maintains this Python page. |
| Python FAQTS | A whole bunch of stuff. |
| pythoncgi.com | Resources for programmers writing CGI in Python. |
| ActiveState Python Initiative | ActivePython, Visual Python, PythonDirect, Python for .NET, and more! There's just not enough room here to do these folk justice, so follow the link. (You know you can't resist.) |
| Python on SourceForge | Deep wizardry may be found here. Includes code samples. |
| Zope Website | "Zope is the leading Open Source web application server." |
| Python Journal Home Page | Several miscellaneous items. |
| The What, Why, Who, and Where of Python | Slightly dated Network Computing article on Python. Tutorial-esque. |
| The Jargon File | Assorted traditional hacker language translated. No Vogon poetry. |
| Guido van Rossum's Personal Home Page | Guido's THE MAN. |
| Python: It's not just for laughs | A brief 1997 webreview article on Python. |
| Python Special Interest Groups (SIGs) | "collaborative efforts to develop, improve or maintain specific Python resources" |
| Linux User's Group of Jackson (LUGOJ) | Not a Python group, but a true gem of a resource in Mississippi. Beware the penguin. |
| Boudewijn Rempt's Python Miscellanea | Python meets MySQL, KDE, Qt2, CGI, and other stuff. |
| PythonWare | "We provide tools to help you develop applications better, faster, and cheaper... Pick three!" |
by Rob Andrews