I really came to love it.Ġ2:53 I then took a programming class in high school, True Basic, which I don't remember much of other than I don't think I'd ever go back to it now, but it interested me enough that I decided to go to computer science. And here the assets I started ripping up. What's your story?Ġ2:21 So I been the programming like many males my age, I love video games as a kid and I was 12 or 13 and some ad in one of my video game magazines caught my eye for video game creator studio.Ġ2:34 There was this C++, just engine, but it provided easy ways to do sprites and animations and particle effects, and they give you step by step instructions. What is clean code? How do you do this in Python?Ġ2:12 Make it maintainable for both you in the future and other people, and so on.Ġ2:17 Before we get to that, though, let's start with you.
And we're just going to sort of riff on this more broad idea of what is Robust Python. As you can imagine, get a couple of books and ideas said to me periodically per day, and so they don't usually appeal to me.Ġ2:01 But this one really does for the reasons that I exactly stated in the opening. But writing software that's reliable that can be changed over time, doing so in a Pythonic way, good stuff to learn, no matter where you are in your career.Ġ1:46 You've written a book called Robust Python, which caught my interest. You know, it's super fun to talk about the new features and flasks 2.0, but that's only relevant for so long and for so many people. I feel like it's one of these more evergreen type of topics. We're talking about one of these subjects I really enjoy. Long time listener.Ġ1:16 That's fantastic. It really helps support the show Pat welcome to Talk Python to Me, thank you.Ġ1:14 I'm so honored to be here.
This episode is brought to you by 'Clubhouse', soon to be known as Shortcut by 'masterworks.io', and the transcripts are brought to you by 'AssemblyAI'.Ġ1:07 Please check out what they're offering during their segments.
Subscribe to our YouTube channel over at 'talkpython.fm/youtube' to get notified about upcoming shows and be part of that episode. Follow me on Twitter where I'm and keep up with a show and listen to past episodes at 'talkpython.fm' and follow the show on Twitter via We've started streaming most of our episodes live on YouTube. This is Talk Python to Me Episode 332, recorded August 2021.Ġ0:35 This is your host, Michael Kennedy. 00:00 Does it seem like your Python projects are getting bigger and bigger?Ġ0:02 Are you feeling the pain as your code base expands and gets tougher to debug and maintain?Ġ0:07 Patrick viafore is here to help us write more maintainable, longer lived and more enjoyable Python Code.
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