Python Programming Language QuickStudy Laminated Reference Guide Pamphlet – May 1, 2019

Great reference guides. They are laminated and great quality. Trifold, front and back.

Nice concise details in an easy to use package. Big help while learning Python.

Love that it is laminated. Not sure how I feel about the punched holes as i thought it would be for putting on a desk for reference, but if you are storing for quick access in a binder, this will be perfect.

Great quick reference

As an experienced engineer trying to ramp up quickly on python, this is just what I was looking for: a terse, compact overview of the language. If anything, it gives more than I need from a resource like this; I don't need definitions of variable, recursion, polymorphism, etc. What I do need is a quick cheat sheet of things like what data structures exist natively and what the the syntax is for working with them. Or the syntax for declaring a class member variable, or the most idiomatic way of writing a for loop. This six page resource is exactly that.To clarify the format, it is actually three sheets printed front and back, in a trifold arrangement. The holes of the three hole punch are along one of the folds, and the third page is slightly shorter so that it folds in like a magazine centerfold. (It would be incredibly useful for a student who is already carrying around three ring binders of notes and study materials.) It is true that the hole punch could have been planned a little better; a few words were cut out. But I included a photo of the only one of the 12 places (3 holes * 2 sheets * 2 sides of each sheet) affected by the hole punch where the content was actually obscured. It is quite easy to figure out what's missing, and the other 11 places fall where there was no content to obscure, so please don't let that issue hold you back from purchasing this excellent quick reference.

My student liked it

I write programs that help me save time while I work, but other than a basic Fortran class in the late 80's I have had no program training. I scan through online documentation and use the occasional youtube video to learn what is possible and get the information I need. It doesn't make sense to spend a month reading a large volume to learn to write a code that I am hoping will save me an hour here or there, when I will forget it all again before I decide to write another program. This card is perfect for me. It gives concise information with very simple generic examples so that I don't get led astray by less important naming conventions, etc. And it is all right at my fingertips...no thumbing through a thick book trying to find that long chapter on "while" statements, when all I really need are those simple definitions and example that is laying right there on my desk. Tickled.

Print is small. I think I'll get a book (like the "Cheat Sheet") with a few more details and examples.