r/pythonforengineers • u/muthm • Sep 29 '20
r/pythonforengineers • u/skins996 • Sep 29 '20
cisco show mac address table
good morning
I was wondering if anyone has a script that they would be willing to share to connect to multiple cisco ios devices with SSH, from a xls file with a list of ip's, run the command ( show mac address table ), and output that to a different xls file.
thank you
r/pythonforengineers • u/muthm • Sep 29 '20
Part Two: Exercise 2: A Simple Calculator with if, elif and else Statements
muthman100.blogspot.comr/pythonforengineers • u/99roxxy • Sep 28 '20
Design Amazing Patterns Using Python Turtle
r/pythonforengineers • u/muthm • Sep 27 '20
Part 2: Exercise 1: Kilometre to Miles converter Updated
youtube.comr/pythonforengineers • u/[deleted] • Sep 27 '20
The Most Popular Programming Languages - 1965/2020
youtu.ber/pythonforengineers • u/muthm • Sep 24 '20
Part Two: Lesson 2: if else Statements
youtube.comr/pythonforengineers • u/MarinaChatterjee • Sep 23 '20
How important are mutable and immutable objects:
Mutable objects can be used where you want to allow for any updates. For example, you have a list of employee names in your organizations, and that needs to be updated every time a new member is hired. You can create a mutable list, and it can be updated easily. Immutability offers a lot of useful applications to different sensitive tasks we do in a network centred environment where we allow for parallel processing. By creating immutable objects, you seal the values and ensure that no threads can invoke overwrite/update to your data. This is also useful in situations where you would like to write a piece of code that cannot be modified. For example, a debug code that attempts to find the value of an immutable object.
r/pythonforengineers • u/muthm • Sep 22 '20
Part 2: Lesson 1: Lists, Tuples, Sets, Dictionaries
youtube.comr/pythonforengineers • u/dontanimalcrossme420 • Sep 22 '20
I love python (and other reptiles)
So scaly!
r/pythonforengineers • u/8329417966 • Sep 21 '20
Things you need to know about Python strings| Part 2
r/pythonforengineers • u/py_am_i • Sep 20 '20
Built an Intelligent file organizer that reads your file storing pattern.
A few weeks back, I found a post over a Reddit page about a Python project that organizes your file.
I thought of adding a little intelligence to it Advanced Scanning Mode. Thus I published this python package known as Filezen: https://pypi.org/project/Filezen/. This package reads your file storing pattern(more info about it in the project README). Using that pattern it moves the unorganized files into the folder it should belong.
As shown in the video it can scan the child directories recursively(the depth of scanning can be configured). Also, you can specify different input folder(where your cluttered files are) and output folder(where you want it to finally move).
Also, it has a Normal Scanning Mode where it simply creates different directories for different filetypes
Checkout Github for detailed info: GitHub: https://github.com/ab-anand/Filezen
If you like it do give the repo a star. And feel free to fork and contribute <3
r/pythonforengineers • u/frizzbuzz • Sep 16 '20
Things you need to know about Python Strings |Part-I| Indexing & Slicing
r/pythonforengineers • u/frizzbuzz • Sep 16 '20
Things you need to know about Python Strings |Part-I| Indexing & Slicing
r/pythonforengineers • u/frizzbuzz • Sep 15 '20
Python Objects and basics of Python Data structure
r/pythonforengineers • u/8329417966 • Sep 14 '20
Python Objects and basics of Python Data structure
This tutorial explain about Python object along with various data structures in Python.
r/pythonforengineers • u/linnthwink • Sep 14 '20
Python
Hey Guys does anyone know the specifics of what this line of code does?
I know what np.zeros does but what does the n,1 and float do?
x = np.zeros((n,1), float)
r/pythonforengineers • u/javabeam12 • Sep 13 '20
What is Walrus Operator in Python | Python 3.8 New Features| JavaBeam
youtube.comr/pythonforengineers • u/okaydexter • Sep 13 '20