In this new post, you will find the best Python resources we came across online during this month of February. If you’re searching for a super Python cheatsheet, this curated list is definitely for you! 🐍

Curious to follow a live Python seminar? Scroll down to discover the mystery speaker that gives Python seminars on Twitch! 🤩

As always, all credit goes to the authors!

Keywords: Test-driven Development; Logging; Cheatsheet; Keylogger; Architecture; Animation; Math; Recursion; Data analysis; Syntax; Transcompiler; Web scrapping.

Author: Delgan

Indeed, simple and enjoyable logging in Python! With Loguru, the author aims to remove the complexity between loggers and handlers. Note: interesting if your project does not have an existing logging infrastructure.

Author: Jure Šorn

Author: Leonardo Giordani

Giordani’s free book is a well-written and informative resource for understanding the intricacies of software architecture and Test-Driven Development (TDD). Note: The book is definitely suitable for beginners. You will love the author’s step-by-step approach to explaining projects’ architecture!

Author: Attreya Bhatt

In these tutorials you will see the output in a live manner as the author tests the code. Well done Attreya Bhatt! Note: the author has listed the source code in the descriptions.

Author: 3Blue1Brown

Python to create videos about math! Manim is an engine to “translate maths to animation” by creating animations programmatically (runs on python 3.7). Note: if you are interested in doing math with python (or vice versa?), check this out!

Author: Ted Petrou

For intermediary level: refine your fundamentals and develop your skills in iterating through lists, tuples, sets, etc. As explained by Petrou, you’ll need to understand the basics of classes and object-oriented programming. Note: it’s a great exercise to learn how to put together a complete project.

Author: Sundeep Agarwal

Agarwal’s repo regroups a good set of resources for beginners: from a straightforward introduction, to a curated list of Python resources and tutorials. Note: Gitbook version.

Author: Nishant Sahoo

Sahoo’s article is a good start to test web scrapping. The author highlights the best practices, and introduces a specific Python library for pulling data from HTML. It is a good start to test web scrapping. Note: Github repository.

Author: Al Sweigart

Yes, you read it right — Al Swigart, author of “Automate The Boring Stuff”, Making Games with Python & Pygame, and many more, is now streaming ~3 times a week! Note: if you do not have time to follow live streaming tutorials, check Sweigart’s YouTube channel.

10. Grumpy: Python to Go Source Code Transcompiler and Runtime

Source: Google Developers