Posts for: #Python 3.6

Migrating the chat server to Python 3.6

When Python 3.4 was released, I was so happy with the Asyncio integration that I wrote a chat server here.

Time passed and new versions of Python were released. So I decided to migrate the server to Python 3.6.

One of the big changes that occurred in Python 3.5 was support for async and await to replace @asyncio.coroutine and yield from respectively. This small change alone makes the code much easier to read, which has become lighter. But one of the main changes in Python 3.6 are f-strings that make it easy to form messages.

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Migrating the chat server to Python 3.6

When Python 3.4 was released, I was so happy with the Asyncio integration that I wrote a chat server here.

Time passed and new versions of Python were released. So I decided to migrate the server to Python 3.6.

One of the big changes that occurred in Python 3.5 was support for async and await to replace @asyncio.coroutine and yield from respectively. This small change alone makes the code much easier to read, which has become lighter. But one of the main changes in Python 3.6 are f-strings that make it easy to form messages.

Read more

Consultations via Telegram

It would be nice if IT professionals could give consultations like doctors or lawyers, but something prevents us from charging for everything and this desire to share ideas consumes us.

I participate in several Telegram groups, mainly about Python, one of which is the PyCoding group and the other is the pybr. Normally I read the groups when I’m using my cell phone, so it’s not always possible to help with questions, but I’ll try to set aside a little time to explore some ideas here and there.

Read more

Consultations via Telegram

It would be nice if IT professionals could give consultations like doctors or lawyers, but something prevents us from charging for everything and this desire to share ideas consumes us.

I participate in several Telegram groups, mainly about Python, one of which is the PyCoding group and the other is the pybr. Normally I read the groups when I’m using my cell phone, so it’s not always possible to help with questions, but I’ll try to set aside a little time to explore some ideas here and there.

Read more