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chadd1746437yPython Cookbook from O'Reilly is great if you can find a newer version. Just like the title implies, it gives you code for lots of commonly used dishes - I mean functions. Great for people who already know the language.
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If you want to learn about python data structures and algorithms, look at C and how it implements them. That'll give you a better understanding. Other than that, Mark Lutz wrote good books for oreilly ("learning python" and "programming python" - they're huge tomes though).
I second the latest edition of the python cookbook. But I'm a sucker for cookbooks. -
Of course you can. But they're very high level and slow. The basic concepts of how they work are better understood in C.
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sauyon187y@evilmupp3t I wouldn't consider them "real data structures" if they don't offer the same complexity benefits that the actual versions would :P
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Does anyone recommend Python books about Python3, data structure or algorithm?
question
python 3