-
1.11 Glossary, definition of Python shell:
"...In the PyScripter used in this RLE version of the book..."
For the newcomer, what is PyScripter? What is RLE?
-
3.4 Exercises:
"1. Assume the days of the week are numbered 0,1,2,3,4,5,6 from Sunday to Saturday. Write
a **function** which **is given** the day number, and it **returns** the day name (a string)."
At this point in the book, functions have not been taught at all, so of course, neither has passing arguments to functions, although there has been a passing reference to return.
-
Would you prefer each of these be submitted as a separate issue?
-
What about adding solutions, and ways of approaching solutions, to the exercises? Or a forum where suggested answers could be posted and commented on, even if the thread was private to the OP and 'certified' answerers? And of course, like in any class, questions could be posted from readers about the material! Or maybe setup something on Stack Overflow to suit this purpose?
-
Going back to the Exercises at the end of Chapter 3:
They start by being numbered 1-10, then they start over with 1-12, and then there is another set numbered 1-14. I assume these were at one time 3 different sets of exercises, but I can't tell if they were intended as replacements for each other, or should have been put in different places in the chapter based on the material covered. If I knew what the intent was, I could submit a pull request to fix it.
1.11 Glossary, definition of Python shell:
"...In the PyScripter used in this RLE version of the book..."For the newcomer, what is PyScripter? What is RLE?
3.4 Exercises:
At this point in the book, functions have not been taught at all, so of course, neither has passing arguments to functions, although there has been a passing reference to return.
Would you prefer each of these be submitted as a separate issue?
What about adding solutions, and ways of approaching solutions, to the exercises? Or a forum where suggested answers could be posted and commented on, even if the thread was private to the OP and 'certified' answerers? And of course, like in any class, questions could be posted from readers about the material! Or maybe setup something on Stack Overflow to suit this purpose?
Going back to the Exercises at the end of Chapter 3:
They start by being numbered 1-10, then they start over with 1-12, and then there is another set numbered 1-14. I assume these were at one time 3 different sets of exercises, but I can't tell if they were intended as replacements for each other, or should have been put in different places in the chapter based on the material covered. If I knew what the intent was, I could submit a pull request to fix it.