Also consider\u00a0using pep8 style guide:<\/p>\n
http:\/\/blog.sideci.com\/2015\/12\/14\/style-guide-of-python-and-lint-tool\/<\/a><\/p>\n —<\/p>\n Below is the reference guide to Python that I wish<\/strong> had existed when I was learning the language.<\/p>\n Here’s what I want in a reference guide:<\/p>\n This is not<\/strong> written as a full-fledged Python tutorial, though I ordered the topics such that you can read it like a tutorial (i.e., each topic depends only on material preceding it).<\/p>\n The guide was written using Python 2 but is fully compatible<\/strong> with Python 3. Relevant differences between Python 2 and 3 are noted throughout the guide.<\/p>\n You can view it as a Python script<\/a> on GitHub. It’s also embedded<\/strong> below this blog post.<\/p>\n You can view it as a Jupyter notebook<\/a> on nbviewer.<\/p>\n If you want to save a copy<\/strong> of either the script or the notebook, just clone or download theGitHub repository<\/a>.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n\n
View\/Download the Reference Guide<\/h2>\n