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    Technology

    The Real Python Podcast

    A weekly Python podcast hosted by Christopher Bailey with interviews, coding tips, and conversation with guests from the Python community.

    The show covers a wide range of topics including Python programming best practices, career tips, and related software development topics. Join us every Friday morning to hear what’s new in the world of Python programming and become a more effective Pythonista.

    Advertise

    Copyright: © 2020 Real Python

    • Apple Podcasts
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    • Spotify

    Latest Episodes:
    Becoming More Effective at Manipulating Data With Pandas Mar 25, 2022
    Show notes

    Do you wonder if you’re taking the right approach when shaping data in pandas? Is your Jupyter workflow getting out of hand? This week on the show, Matt Harrison talks about his new book, “Effective Pandas: Patterns for Data Manipulation.”

    Matt discusses working as a corporate consultant and migrating Excel users toward Python. We explore several “NumPy-isms” that beginners get stuck on. Matt shares advice about chaining operations in pandas, which some developers find controversial.

    Course Spotlight: Sorting Data in Python With Pandas

    In this video course, you’ll learn how to sort data in a pandas DataFrame using the pandas sort functions sort_values() and sort_index(). You’ll learn how to sort by one or more columns and by index in ascending or descending order.

    Topics:

    • 00:00:00 – Introduction
    • 00:01:32 – Working as a consultant
    • 00:03:39 – Moving from Excel to Python
    • 00:06:50 – Who is the book for?
    • 00:10:15 – Using real data for examples
    • 00:16:16 – Sponsor: CData Software
    • 00:16:58 – What are patterns for data manipulation?
    • 00:18:38 – Cleaning and preparing data
    • 00:21:33 – What concepts were you most eager to share?
    • 00:26:57 – An example of chaining operations in pandas
    • 00:33:20 – NumPy-isms and other challenges in learning pandas
    • 00:40:20 – The use of exercises throughout the book
    • 00:43:50 – Video Course Spotlight
    • 00:45:01 – Challenges of using color throughout the book
    • 00:51:40 – Avoiding the slow path in pandas
    • 00:56:03 – What are you excited about in the world of Python?
    • 00:56:58 – What would you like to learn next?
    • 00:58:16 – Effective Pandas book
    • 00:58:38 – Social connections
    • 00:58:58 – Thanks and goodbye

    Show Links:

    • Effective Pandas Digital Book Discount Link
    • Matt Harrison’s Site - MetaSnake
    • pandas - Python Data Analysis Library
    • Law of Demeter - Wikipedia
    • PyCon 2022 - Welcome to PyCon US
    • Production-ready Docker packaging for Python developers | Python=>Speed

    Level up your Python skills with our expert-led courses:

    • Using pandas to Make a Gradebook in Python
    • The pandas DataFrame: Working With Data Efficiently
    • Sorting Data in Python With pandas

    Support the podcast & join our community of Pythonistas


    Making Your Notebook Interactive and Using Python's Assert Mar 18, 2022
    Show notes

    Would you like to build visualizations that allow your audience to play with data? How do you effectively use Python’s assert statement during development? This week on the show, Christopher Trudeau is here, and he’s brought another batch of PyCoder’s Weekly articles and projects.

    We talk about an article that shows how to build interactive visualizations with pandas, seaborn, and ipywidgets. These widgets allow you to add sliders, buttons, and dropdown menus to your Jupyter Notebooks.

    Christopher shares the Real Python article “Python’s assert: Debug and Test Your Code Like a Pro”. It covers how to use assert statements to document, debug, and test code while in development.

    We cover several other articles and projects from the Python community, including a news roundup, code review guidelines for data science teams, a project to manage your to-do lists using Python and Django, a Python 4 dream list, a static site generator based on Django, and a book of practical Python projects.

    Course Spotlight: Building a Neural Network & Making Predictions With Python AI

    In this step-by-step course, you’ll build a neural network from scratch as an introduction to the world of artificial intelligence (AI) in Python. You’ll learn how to train your neural network and make predictions based on a given dataset.

    Topics:

    • 00:00:00 – Introduction
    • 00:02:12 – Tomli TOML Parser Will Be in Python 3.11 Standard Library
    • 00:03:53 – Python Core Moving Bug Tracking to Github
    • 00:05:54 – Python Release: Python 3.11.0a6
    • 00:06:09 – PEPs have a new home with a shiny, new theme!
    • 00:07:03 – Python’s assert: Debug and Test Your Code Like a Pro
    • 00:10:35 – Sponsor: FusionAuth
    • 00:11:12 – Interactive Visualizations with Pandas, Seaborn and Ipywidgets
    • 00:16:06 – Code Review Guidelines for Data Science Teams
    • 00:19:22 – Manage Your To-Do Lists Using Python and Django
    • 00:23:56 – Video Course Spotlight
    • 00:24:56 – Your Python 4 Dream List
    • 00:34:37 – django-distill | Static Site Generator Based on Django
    • 00:38:40 – Practical Python Projects Book
    • 00:46:02 – Thanks and Goodbye

    News:

    • Tomli TOML Parser Will Be in Python 3.11 Standard Library
    • Python Core Moving Bug Tracking to Github
    • Python Release: Python 3.11.0a6 | Python.org
    • “PEPs have a new home with a shiny, new theme!” | Brett Cannon on Twitter

    Topic Links:

    • Python’s assert: Debug and Test Your Code Like a Pro – Learn how to use Python’s assert statement to document, debug, and test code in development.
    • Interactive Visualizations with Pandas, Seaborn and Ipywidgets – Create interactive visual output using ipywidgets.
    • Code Review Guidelines for Data Science Teams – Although written for data science teams, a good article on why any team of coders should do code reviews. How to do them, what to look for, and how to improve your code.
    • Manage Your To-Do Lists Using Python and Django – Use Django to build a to-do list manager app. This step-by-step tutorial will teach you how to use Django’s class-based views to build a powerful app while dramatically reducing your development time.
    • Your Python 4 Dream List – “If there was to ever be Python 4 (not a minor version increment, but full fledged new Python), what would you like to see in it?”

    Projects:

    • django-distill | Static Site Generator Based on Django
    • Practical Python Projects Book

    Additional Links:

    • What the heck is pyproject.toml?
    • Episode #82: Welcoming the CPython Developer in Residence | The Real Python Podcast
    • PEP 0 – Index of Python Enhancement Proposals (PEPs) | peps.python.org
    • seaborn: statistical data visualization | seaborn 0.11.2 documentation
    • Cameras and Lenses | Bartosz Ciechanowski
    • weasyprint | PyPI

    Level up your Python skills with our expert-led courses:

    • Using Jupyter Notebooks
    • Plot With pandas: Python Data Visualization Basics
    • Building a Neural Network & Making Predictions With Python AI

    Support the podcast & join our community of Pythonistas


    Tools for Setting Up Python on a New Machine Mar 11, 2022
    Show notes

    There are many ways to get Python installed on your computer. If you were going to start fresh, what tools would you use? What if you need to manage multiple versions of Python and virtual environments? What about all the additional tools that make your coding workflow complete? This week on the show, Calvin Hendryx-Parker is here to talk about bootstrapping your Python environment.

    Calvin is the co-founder and CTO of Six Feet Up and a Python Web Conference co-organizer. As a consultant, Calvin has set up countless machines to run Python. He configures environments that can scale from in-office projects to distributed cloud-based applications.

    We cover tools for installing Python, managing multiple language versions, and configuring virtual environments. Calvin talks about setting up command-line applications in isolated environments. We also discuss traveling with Python on an iPad.

    Course Spotlight: Start Managing Multiple Python Versions With pyenv

    In this step-by-step course, you’ll learn how to install multiple Python versions and switch between them, including project-specific virtual environments, with ease with pyenv.

    Topics:

    • 00:00:00 – Introduction
    • 00:02:42 – Giving talks at IndyPy
    • 00:03:12 – Calvin’s talk “Half a Dozen Ways to Fail at Python”
    • 00:07:41 – Advice on installing Python using Homebrew and pyenv
    • 00:11:48 – The consistency of using a Docker container
    • 00:18:49 – Creating virtual environments and installing packages
    • 00:21:51 – Sponsor: ScoutAPM
    • 00:22:38 – Creating requirements.txt files and moving from pipenv to piptools
    • 00:30:54 – Paying attention to security issues and your software supply chain
    • 00:34:19 – The goal of making a repeatable developer build experience
    • 00:39:30 – Video Course Spotlight
    • 00:40:47 – Using pipx to set up CLI code tools
    • 00:44:52 – Using bpytop to monitor performance
    • 00:46:41 – Tools for using Python on the iPad
    • 00:53:06 – Python Web Conference
    • 00:56:08 – Moving your dotfiles across multiple machines with chezmoi
    • 01:02:22 – Thanks and goodbye

    Show Links:

    • Half a Dozen Ways to Fail at Python – YouTube
    • calvinhp/2019 WaysToFailAtPython – GitHub
    • Calvin Hendryx Parker - Bootstrapping your Local Python Environment – YouTube
    • calvinhp/2021 BootstrappingYourLocalPythonEnvironment – GitHub
    • Six Feet Up: Python web application development and cloud management services
    • Homebrew: The Missing Package Manager for macOS (or Linux)
    • Chocolatey - The package manager for Windows
    • Python 3 Installation & Setup Guide – Real Python
    • Your Python Coding Environment on Windows: Setup Guide - Real Python
    • Managing Multiple Python Versions With pyenv – Real Python
    • A quick-and-dirty guide on how to install packages for Python
    • Why you should use “python -m pip”
    • pypa/pipenv: Python Development Workflow for Humans.
    • pip-tools · PyPI
    • safety · PyPI
    • Production-ready Docker packaging for Python developers
    • pipx: Install and Run Python Applications in Isolated Environments
    • bpytop: Resource monitor that shows usage and stats - PyPI
    • Episode #272 The tools episode - Python Bytes Podcast
    • Road Warrior Developer – YouTube
    • 5 Ways To Use Python On An iPad
    • Advanced Visual Studio Code for Python Developers – Real Python
    • chezmoi: Manage your dotfiles across multiple diverse machines, securely
    • Python Web Conference 2022 — Python Web Conf 2022

    Level up your Python skills with our expert-led courses:

    • Installing Python on Windows, macOS, and Linux
    • A Beginner's Guide to pip
    • Start Managing Multiple Python Versions With pyenv

    Support the podcast & join our community of Pythonistas


    Defining Optional Arguments and Moving Beyond "Beginner" Python Mar 04, 2022
    Show notes

    How do you define Python functions that accept optional arguments or default values? Are you wondering how to go beyond being a beginner with Python? This week on the show, Christopher Trudeau is here, and he’s brought another batch of PyCoder’s Weekly articles and projects.

    Christopher shares a Real Python article, “Defining Python Functions With Optional Arguments.” We talk about function flexibility, specifying default values, and using args & kwargs.

    We discuss resources for a Python beginner to move beyond the basics and become more competent. Both of us share our experiences moving past these hurdles.

    We cover several other articles and projects from the Python community, including a news roundup, ten tools you may have wished you knew when you started working with Python, Python’s zipfile for manipulating your zip files efficiently, how one company optimized Python API server code by 100x, a dependency-free Python library for downloading YouTube videos, and how to use Python on the command line with other shell commands.

    Course Spotlight: Defining Python Functions With Optional Arguments

    In this video course, you’ll learn about Python optional arguments and how to define functions with default values. You’ll also learn how to create functions that accept any number of arguments using args and kwargs.

    Topics:

    • 00:00:00 – Introduction
    • 00:03:08 – Django Project Reformats Entire Codebase With Black
    • 00:03:53 – PEP 673: Self Type Was Accepted
    • 00:05:16 – PEP 654 Accepted: Exception Groups
    • 00:07:45 – Upcoming Python Feature PEPs
    • 00:10:01 – Defining Python Functions With Optional Arguments
    • 00:15:12 – Sponsor: CData Software
    • 00:15:53 – 10 Tools I Wish I Knew When I Started Working With Python
    • 00:23:22 – How We Optimized Python API Server Code 100x
    • 00:29:47 – Python’s zipfile: Manipulate Your ZIP Files Efficiently
    • 00:32:47 – Video Course Spotlight
    • 00:33:59 – How Do I Go From Being a Beginner to Competent in Python?
    • 00:47:02 – pytube: Dependency-Free Python Library for Downloading – YouTube Videos
    • 00:49:30 – pz: Use Python on the Command Line With Other Shell Commands
    • 00:52:23 – Thanks and goodbye

    News:

    • Django Project Reformats Entire Codebase With Black – Related discussion on Hacker News.
    • PEP 673: Self Type Was Accepted – This PEP introduces a simple and intuitive way to annotate methods that return an instance of their class. This behaves the same as the TypeVar-based approach specified in PEP 484 but is more concise and easier to follow. Related Twitter thread by core dev Raymond Hettinger.
    • PEP 654 Accepted: Exception Groups – New standard for grouping exceptions together
    • Upcoming Python Feature PEPs – “These PEPs are a great way of getting the freshest info about what might be included in the upcoming Python releases. So, in this article we will go over all the proposals that are going to bring some exciting new Python features in a near future!”

    Topics:

    • Defining Python Functions With Optional Arguments – Learn about Python optional arguments and how to define functions with default values. You’ll also see how to create functions that accept any number of arguments using *args and **kwargs.
    • 10 Tools I Wish I Knew When I Started Working With Python – Learn about how venvs, flake8, black, isort, pytest, commitizen, semantic-release, pre-commit hooks, and Github Actions work together!
    • How We Optimized Python API Server Code 100x – Tricks we used to speed up calls to our analytical API written in Python: asyncio, SQLAlchemy, asyncpg, Cython plugins, improved data structures, and replaced some Pandas with NumPy.
    • Python’s zipfile: Manipulate Your ZIP Files Efficiently – In this guided tutorial, you’ll learn how to manipulate ZIP files using Python’s zipfile module from the standard library. Through hands-on examples, you’ll learn how to read, write, compress, and extract files from your ZIP files quickly.
    • How Do I Go From Being a Beginner to Competent in Python?

    Projects:

    • pytube: Dependency-Free Python Library for Downloading YouTube Videos
    • pz: Use Python on the Command Line With Other Shell Commands

    Additional Links:

    • Fluent Python, 2nd Edition
    • Python Distilled
    • Intermediate to Advanced resources - Python resources for everybody
    • The Flask Mega-Tutorial Part I: Hello, World!

    Level up your Python skills with our expert-led courses:

    • Writing Beautiful Pythonic Code With PEP 8
    • Defining and Calling Python Functions
    • Defining Python Functions With Optional Arguments

    Support the podcast & join our community of Pythonistas


    OAuth 2 and Authentication Choices for Your Python Project Feb 25, 2022
    Show notes

    Have you thought about what authentication system you want to use for your Python project? Should you use an existing Python library or a third-party service? This week on the show, Dan Moore is here to talk about authentication systems and OAuth 2.

    Dan is the head of developer relations at FusionAuth. He shares advice about setting up an authentication system, setting up device grants, using social login, and addressing privacy issues. Dan also provides multiple resources to learn much more about the topic.

    Course Spotlight: Using Google Login With Flask

    In this course, you’ll create a Flask application that lets users sign in using their Google login. You’ll learn about OAuth 2 and OpenID Connect and also find out how to implement some code to handle user session management.

    Topics:

    • 00:00:00 – Introduction
    • 00:01:58 – What is FusionAuth?
    • 00:03:13 – What is the single-responsibility principle?
    • 00:04:14 – Thinking about setting up an authentication system
    • 00:08:42 – Background on OAuth
    • 00:13:26 – Device grants
    • 00:19:23 – Using another provider’s login and addressing privacy issues
    • 00:28:39 – Video Course Spotlight
    • 00:29:53 – Resources to learn more about privacy and identity
    • 00:32:39 – Setting up an OAuth system
    • 00:35:59 – DIY authentication pitfalls and hashing passwords
    • 00:42:57 – Staying on top of updates and social engineering
    • 00:51:29 – Resources for learning more about OAuth
    • 00:54:30 – What are you excited about in the world of Python?
    • 00:55:42 – What do you want to learn next?
    • 00:56:49 – Final words and social connections
    • 00:57:47 – Thanks and goodbye

    Show Links:

    • FusionAuth - Auth. Built for Devs, By Devs
    • RFC 6749 - The OAuth 2.0 Authorization Framework
    • RFC 6750 - The OAuth 2.0 Authorization Framework: Bearer Token Usage
    • Single-responsibility principle - Wikipedia
    • oauthlib · PyPI
    • Final: OpenID Connect Core 1.0
    • International Association of Privacy Professionals
    • IDPro: Identity Professionals
    • Have I Been Pwned: Check if your email has been compromised in a data breach
    • Hash Functions | National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) - Computer Security Resource Center (CSRC)
    • Guides Overview - FusionAuth
    • The Modern Guide to OAuth - FusionAuth
    • Solving Identity Management in Modern Applications | SpringerLink
    • OAuth 2 in Action
    • Getting started — Django OAuth Toolkit 1.7.0 documentation
    • Flask-Login — Flask-Login 0.4.1 documentation
    • Adding social sign in to your Django web application using OAuth - FusionAuth
    • Create a Flask Application With Google Login – Real Python
    • Draft IETF - OAuth V2.1.04

    Level up your Python skills with our expert-led courses:

    • Using Google Login With Flask
    • Django View Authorization: Restricting Access
    • Deploy Your Python Script on the Web With Flask

    Support the podcast & join our community of Pythonistas


    Drawing Fractals With Python and Working With a Weather API Feb 18, 2022
    Show notes

    Have you been wanting to explore fractals and complex numbers in Python? Would you like to practice working with APIs in Python through a new project? This week on the show, Christopher Trudeau is here, and he’s taking on the task of curating new issues of PyCoder’s Weekly going forward. He’ll be joining me as a cohost every other week and bringing a fresh batch of PyCoder’s Weekly articles and projects.

    We discuss a Real Python article about drawing the Mandelbrot set in Python. The tutorial guides you through creating fractal art using Matplotlib and Pillow. We also share a new step-by-step project building a weather-reporting command-line interface (CLI) app.

    We cover several other articles and projects from the Python community, including a news roundup, a better Pygame main loop, ways to work with static and media files in Django, and a library for pleasing console output.

    Course Spotlight: Make a 2D Side-Scroller Game With Pygame

    In this step-by-step course, you’ll learn how to use Pygame. This library allows you to create games and rich multimedia programs in Python. You’ll learn how to draw items on your screen, implement collision detection, handle user input, and much more!

    Topics:

    • 00:00:00 – Introduction
    • 00:02:15 – Black, the Python Code Formatter, Is Stable
    • 00:04:07 – Apple Removes Python 2.7 in macOS Monterey 12.3
    • 00:06:36 – GitHub Survey on Languages and More Developer Things
    • 00:10:14 – CPython 3.11.0a5 Is Available
    • 00:11:48 – Django Security Releases Issued: 4.0.2, 3.2.12, and 2.2.27
    • 00:12:43 – A Better Pygame Main Loop
    • 00:21:22 – Sponsor: CData Software
    • 00:22:04 – Draw the Mandelbrot Set in Python
    • 00:29:12 – The Fastest Way to Read a CSV in Pandas
    • 00:35:16 – Video Course Spotlight
    • 00:36:26 – Working With Static and Media Files in Django
    • 00:41:42 – Raining Outside? Build a Weather CLI App With Python
    • 00:48:15 – konsole: Readable, Pleasing Console Output
    • 00:50:27 – Thanks and Goodbye

    News:

    • Black, the Python Code Formatter, Is Stable – The popular Python autoformatter Black is finally non-beta software. Related discussion on Hacker News and Black’s stability policy doc.
    • Apple Removes Python 2.7 in macOS Monterey 12.3 – “Python 2.7 was removed from macOS in this update. Developers should use Python 3 or an alternative language instead.” Also see the related discussion on Hacker News.
    • GitHub Survey on Languages and More Developer Things – JavaScript retains the top spot, Python keeps second place gained in 2019 over Java, which holds in third. TypeScript continues fourth after racing up tenth in 2017 to fourth in 2020. JavaScript + TypeScript seem to put that way ahead in terms of amount of code on GitHub.
    • CPython 3.11.0a5 Is Available – “We needed to tame some angry buildbots, but after a small fight, we won with just some scratches! Here you have a shiny new alpha release: Python 3.11.0a5.”
    • Django Security Releases Issued: 4.0.2, 3.2.12, and 2.2.27 – Includes fixes for a possible XSS via debug template tag and a denial-of-service possibility in file uploads.

    Articles:

    • A Better Pygame Main Loop – Improving your game’s main loop for smoother gameplay that takes less battery power: “Now your players’ laptops run cool while playing, and the graphics don’t have ugly tearing artifacts any more!”
    • Draw the Mandelbrot Set in Python – In this tutorial, you’ll visualize the famous Mandelbrot set using Python’s Matplotlib and Pillow libraries. You’ll learn how to draw the fractal in black and white, grayscale, and color.
    • The Fastest Way to Read a CSV in Pandas – This article covers pandas’ default CSV reading, the faster and more parallel CSV reader introduced in v1.4, and a different approach that can make things even faster.
    • Working With Static and Media Files in Django – A look at how to work with static and media files in a Django project, locally and in production.

    Projects:

    • Raining Outside? Build a Weather CLI App With Python – In this tutorial, you’ll write a nicely formatted Python CLI app that displays information about the current weather in any city that you provide the name for.
    • konsole: Readable, Pleasing Console Output

    Additional Links:

    • Make a 2D Side-Scroller Game With Pygame – Real Python
    • Using Pygame to Build an Asteroids Game in Python – Real Python
    • Deciphering Glyph :: Nice Animations with Twisted and PyGame
    • pygame 4000 book by pygame
    • Where’s your bottleneck? CPU time vs wallclock time
    • Storing Django Static and Media Files on Amazon S3 | TestDriven.io
    • OpenWeatherMap API guide - OpenWeatherMap

    Level up your Python skills with our expert-led courses:

    • Getting Started With Django: Building a Portfolio App
    • Make a 2D Side-Scroller Game With PyGame
    • Using Pygame to Build an Asteroids Game in Python

    Support the podcast & join our community of Pythonistas


    Improving Your Django and Python Developer Experience Feb 11, 2022
    Show notes

    How often have you thought about your Developer Experience (DX)? How do you improve your workflow, find documentation, and simplify code formatting? This week on the show, Adam Johnson is here to talk about his new book, “Boost Your Django DX.”

    Adam provides advice on improving your developer experience, specifically inside Django and within Python. We discuss tools to simplify code formatting and linting.

    Adam shares a couple of his own Django tools designed to simplify development and keep your projects updated. He also covers documentation resources for finding answers quickly.

    Course Spotlight: Django View Authorization: Restricting Access

    This course covers how to restrict your web pages to users with different roles through Django view authorization. You’ll learn about HttpRequest.user objects, decorators that authenticate views, and ways to notify your users with the Django messages framework.

    Topics:

    • 00:00:00 – Introduction
    • 00:01:53 – The Django Project Technical Board
    • 00:04:08 – Change in the release cadence for Django
    • 00:06:08 – Kaizen, continous improvement, and helping others improve
    • 00:10:23 – Common ways to improve developer experience
    • 00:14:06 – Sponsor: Scout APM
    • 00:14:54 – Developer documentation tools
    • 00:20:24 – Bang shortcuts when searching with DuckDuckGo
    • 00:22:37 – Who is the intended audience for the book?
    • 00:23:33 – Managing secrets and giving general advice
    • 00:26:49 – Writing books to fill in the gaps
    • 00:29:12 – Video Course Spotlight
    • 00:30:24 – Topics for the blog, favicons, and type hints
    • 00:39:22 – What are your recent Django-related projects?
    • 00:42:05 – Sources for Django news
    • 00:45:01 – What are you excited about in the world of Python?
    • 00:45:59 – What do you want to learn next?
    • 00:47:43 – Shout-outs and social connections
    • 00:48:43 – Thanks and goodbye

    Show Links:

    • Adam Johnson’s Home Page
    • Boost Your Django DX
    • “Boost Your Django DX” Released - Adam Johnson
    • Django Software Foundation | Django
    • Kaizen - Wikipedia
    • black: The Uncompromising Code Formatter · PyPI
    • isort: isort your imports, so you don’t have to.
    • Flake8: Your Tool For Style Guide Enforcement — flake8 4.0.1 documentation
    • DevDocs API Documentation
    • DuckDuckGo !Bang
    • Django Chat | Adam Johnson - Boost Your Django DX
    • Podcast.__init__ - Improve Your Productivity By Investing In Developer Experience
    • How to Add a Favicon to Your Django Site - Adam Johnson
    • Favicon Generator for perfect icons on all browsers
    • Introducing django-browser-reload: Automatically Reload Your Browser in Development - Adam Johnson
    • django-browser-reload · PyPI
    • django-upgrade · PyPI
    • pyupgrade · PyPI
    • Django News
    • Learn more about Ableton Push | Ableton

    Level up your Python skills with our expert-led courses:

    • Django View Authorization: Restricting Access
    • How to Set Up a Django Project
    • Host Your Django Project on Heroku

    Support the podcast & join our community of Pythonistas


    Manipulating and Analyzing Audio in Python Feb 04, 2022
    Show notes

    Would you like to experiment with analyzing or manipulating audio with Python? This week on the show, we have Braden Riggs from DolbyIO to discuss extracting audio features and Python libraries for reshaping audio. Braden shares techniques from his recent talk at PyData Global, “Unlocking More From Your Audio Data!”

    We share several articles, tutorials, and Python libraries to get you started working with audio. We begin with a quick introduction to audio digitization and feature extraction. After discussing modifying audio files, we share tools and techniques for exploring audio analysis through data science.

    Braden talks about speech-to-text conversion, sentiment analysis, and Natural Language Toolkit (NLTK). He also shares a valuable collection of audio technology resources for developers.

    Course Spotlight: Playing and Recording Sound in Python

    In this course, you’ll learn about libraries that can be used for playing and recording sound in Python, such as PyAudio and python-sounddevice. You’ll also see code snippets for playing and recording sound files and arrays, as well as for converting between different sound file formats.

    Topics:

    • 00:00:00 – Introduction
    • 00:02:46 – What is Dolby IO?
    • 00:05:08 – Audio and data science background
    • 00:08:17 – Digital audio basics
    • 00:12:07 – Audio feature extraction
    • 00:18:31 – Sponsor: Snyk - The Big Fix
    • 00:19:17 – PyAudioAnalysis and processing audio files with Python
    • 00:26:16 – Feature extraction and audio analysis talk at PyData Global
    • 00:32:33 – Jupyter notebook of presentation and DolbyIO awesome audio list
    • 00:34:13 – librosa - package for music analysis
    • 00:37:55 – Video Course Spotlight
    • 00:39:11 – Speech to text and NLTK
    • 00:54:28 – What are you excited about in the world of Python?
    • 00:55:49 – What do you want to learn next?
    • 00:56:53 – Shout outs and social connections
    • 00:58:04 – Thanks and goodbye

    Show Links:

    • Dolby.io - High-fidelity Audio and Video For All
    • Digital Audio Basics: Audio Sample Rate and Bit Depth
    • Audio Feature Extraction
    • pyAudioAnalysis Wiki
    • Audio Handling Basics: Process Audio Files In Command-Line or Python | HackerNoon
    • pydub: Manipulate audio with a simple and easy high level interface
    • FFmpeg: Complete, cross-platform solution to record, convert and stream audio and video
    • Improving Automated Ad Insertion with Audio Analysis at PyData Global 2021 - Dolby.io
    • Demo notebooks presented at PyData Global 2021 for “Unlocking more from your audio data”
    • librosa: Python package for music and audio analysis
    • NLTK: The Natural Language Toolkit Documentation
    • Natural Language Processing With Python’s NLTK Package – Real Python
    • DolbyIO/awesome-audio: A curated list of awesome audio technology resources for developers
    • PyConDE & PyData Berlin 2022 | PyCon.DE & PyData Berlin, 2022
    • Vue.js
    • Flutter - Build apps for any screen

    Level up your Python skills with our expert-led courses:

    • Playing and Recording Sound in Python
    • Learn Text Classification With Python and Keras
    • The pandas DataFrame: Working With Data Efficiently

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    What Is a JIT and How Can Pyjion Speed Up Your Python? Jan 28, 2022
    Show notes

    How can you can speed up Python? Have you thought of using a JIT (Just-In-Time Compiler)? This week on the show, we have Real Python author and previous guest Anthony Shaw to talk about his project Pyjion, a drop-in JIT compiler for CPython 3.10.

    Anthony has been working on Pyjion over the past year and recently released version 1.0. He talks about how he took over the project from Brett Cannon and Dino Viehland. He covers the background on compilers and assembly that he needed to take on this project.

    We discuss where a tool like this can speed up your Python code, and we consider alternative solutions. We also talk about his desire to make the project as deeply compatible with Python code as possible.

    Anthony talks about how his dive into writing the CPython Internals book led him into the project. We talk about what type of developer would benefit from exploring the book.

    We also cover his recent Real Python article, titled “Advanced Visual Studio Code for Python Developers.” It’s an excellent resource that VS Code users should bookmark to revisit as they grow with the tool.

    Spotlight: CPython Internals Book: Your Guided Tour Through the Python 3 Interpreter

    Unlock the inner workings of the Python language, compile the Python interpreter from source code, and participate in the development of CPython.

    Topics:

    • 00:00:00 – Introduction
    • 00:02:15 – Cloud Developer Advocate at Microsoft
    • 00:04:57 – Pyjion, a drop-in JIT compiler for CPython
    • 00:07:52 – PyCon 2020 & 2021 talks and wanting to take on the project
    • 00:12:46 – How Pyjion uses .NET 6
    • 00:17:32 – Trying out Pyjion functionality online
    • 00:21:43 – Sponsor: Honeybadger
    • 00:22:28 – Portability of projects using Pyjion
    • 00:29:55 – Focus on compatibility with Python code
    • 00:33:07 – Choosing to make it based on Python 3.10
    • 00:37:45 – What would be prerequisites to work on the project?
    • 00:40:40 – Other ways to help with project
    • 00:44:34 – CPython Internals: Who is the book for?
    • 00:49:46 – What resources do you need to work through the book?
    • 00:52:04 – Spotlight: CPython Internals Book
    • 00:53:21 – Do you use an IDE or code editor?
    • 00:56:12 – Why did you decide to write the book?
    • 00:57:12 – Advanced Visual Studio Code for Python Developers
    • 01:03:20 – What are you excited about in the world of Python?
    • 01:04:03 – What do you want to learn next?
    • 01:05:33 – Thanks and goodbye

    Show Links:

    • Pyjion - A JIT for Python based upon CoreCLR
    • Pyjion main documentation
    • live.trypyjion.com
    • Anthony Shaw - Why is Python slow? - YouTube
    • Restarting Pyjion, a general purpose JIT for Python- is it worth it? - YouTube
    • Common Language Runtime (CLR) overview - .NET | Microsoft Docs
    • Writing Python Extensions in Assembly
    • Beginning x64 Assembly Programming | SpringerLink
    • Pyston | Python Performance
    • PyPy
    • facebookincubator/cinder: Instagram’s performance oriented fork of CPython.
    • Welcome to Hypothesis! — Hypothesis 6.36.0 documentation
    • CPython Internals Book – Real Python
    • Advanced Visual Studio Code for Python Developers – Real Python
    • vscode-pets: Adds playful pets 🦀🐱🐶 in your VS Code window
    • What’s New In Python 3.11 — Python 3.11.0a4 documentation
    • Compilers: Principles, Techniques, and Tools (Dragon Book)

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    • Debugging in Python With pdb
    • Finding the Perfect Python Code Editor
    • Looping With Python enumerate()

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    Designing for Users and Building a Social Network With Django Jan 21, 2022
    Show notes

    Are you looking for a project to practice your Django skills? Designing the fundamental interactions of a social network is an instructive way to explore models and relationships while learning advanced Django skills. This week on the show, we talk with previous guest Martin Breuss about his new four-part series, “Build a Social Network With Django”.

    Martin talks about the design process and ways to include user-focused features. He shares a handy CSS library to make your front end look modern with minimal effort.

    We digress into a discussion of personal vs professional use of social networks. We also talk about the additional Real Python resources to help you build out the rest of your project.

    Course Spotlight: How to Set Up a Django Project

    In this course, you’ll learn the necessary steps that you’ll need to take to set up a new Django project. You’ll learn the basic setup for any new Django project, which needs to happen before programming the specific functionality of your project.

    Topics:

    • 00:00:00 – Introduction
    • 00:01:46 – Build a Social Network with Django series
    • 00:04:05 – Setting project scope and constraints
    • 00:09:09 – Why use Django for this project?
    • 00:12:23 – Learning through errors
    • 00:15:29 – Sponsor: Honeybadger
    • 00:16:14 – Models and relationships
    • 00:19:05 – Implementing a post-save hook
    • 00:23:17 – Django front end with the Bulma CSS framework
    • 00:28:42 – Templates and profile pages
    • 00:31:03 – Following, posts, and thoughts on user-centric features
    • 00:37:18 – Personal and professional use of social media
    • 00:48:03 – Setting up redirects
    • 00:49:08 – Video Course Spotlight
    • 00:50:19 – Additional Real Python resources for Django, including a Learning Path
    • 00:53:07 – What would you add if this were a portfolio project?
    • 00:54:14 – What are you excited about in the world of Python?
    • 00:56:36 – What do you want to learn next?
    • 00:57:54 – Thanks and goodbye

    Show Links:

    • Build a Social Network With Django – Part 1 – Real Python
    • Build a Django Front End With Bulma – Part 2 – Real Python
    • Build and Handle POST Requests in Django – Part 3 – Real Python
    • Build and Submit HTML Forms With Django – Part 4 – Real Python
    • Django for Web Development (Learning Path) – Real Python
    • Episode #87: Building a Content Aggregator and Working With RSS in Python – The Real Python Podcast
    • Episode #4: Learning Python Through Errors – The Real Python Podcast
    • The Flask Mega-Tutorial Part I: Hello, World! - miguelgrinberg.com
    • Bulma: Free, open source, and modern CSS framework based on Flexbox
    • Writing your first Django app, part 1 | Django documentation
    • Get Started With Django Part 1: Build a Portfolio App – Real Python
    • Get Started With Django Part 2: Django User Management – Real Python
    • Tweetbot 6 for iOS
    • 300-page iPhone bill - Wikipedia
    • ArcGIS API for Python | ArcGIS Developer

    Level up your Python skills with our expert-led courses:

    • Getting Started With Django: Building a Portfolio App
    • How to Set Up a Django Project
    • Host Your Django Project on Heroku

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