Python Cookbook（第三版，影印版）
出版时间：2013年12月
页数：687
如果你需要一些帮助来编写基于Python 3的程序，或者想要更新老一些的Python 2代码，这本书就是入场券。这本书包含了用Python 3.3编写和测试过的实例，适合于那些希望专注于新工具和新方法的有经验的Python程序员。
在这本书里，你将找到十多个技术课题的完整实例，涵盖了核心Python语言和多种应用领域的常见任务。每种实例都包含了你可以直接使用在项目中的样例，以及关于这种解决方案如何和为什么可以奏效的讨论。
主题包括：
· 数据结构和算法
· 字符串和文本
· 数字、日期和时间
· 迭代器和生成器
· 文件和I/O
· 数据编码和处理
· 函数
· 类和对象
· 元编程
· 网络和Web编程
· 并发
· 工具集脚本编程和系统管理
· 测试、调试和异常
· C扩展
David Beazley是一名独立软件开发者。他为开发人员、科学家和工程师讲解编程课程。他是《Python Essential Reference》（Addison-Wesley出版社）的作者，并且创作了多个开源的Python包。
Brian K. Jones是普林斯顿大学计算机科学系的系统管理员。
在这本书里，你将找到十多个技术课题的完整实例，涵盖了核心Python语言和多种应用领域的常见任务。每种实例都包含了你可以直接使用在项目中的样例，以及关于这种解决方案如何和为什么可以奏效的讨论。
主题包括：
· 数据结构和算法
· 字符串和文本
· 数字、日期和时间
· 迭代器和生成器
· 文件和I/O
· 数据编码和处理
· 函数
· 类和对象
· 元编程
· 网络和Web编程
· 并发
· 工具集脚本编程和系统管理
· 测试、调试和异常
· C扩展
David Beazley是一名独立软件开发者。他为开发人员、科学家和工程师讲解编程课程。他是《Python Essential Reference》（Addison-Wesley出版社）的作者，并且创作了多个开源的Python包。
Brian K. Jones是普林斯顿大学计算机科学系的系统管理员。
- Chapter 1: Data Structures and Algorithms
- Unpacking a Sequence into Separate Variables
- Unpacking Elements from Iterables of Arbitrary Length
- Keeping the Last N Items
- Finding the Largest or Smallest N Items
- Implementing a Priority Queue
- Mapping Keys to Multiple Values in a Dictionary
- Keeping Dictionaries in Order
- Calculating with Dictionaries
- Finding Commonalities in Two Dictionaries
- Removing Duplicates from a Sequence while Maintaining Order
- Naming a Slice
- Determining the Most Frequently Occurring Items in a Sequence
- Sorting a List of Dictionaries by a Common Key
- Sorting Objects Without Native Comparison Support
- Grouping Records Together Based on a Field
- Filtering Sequence Elements
- Extracting a Subset of a Dictionary
- Mapping Names to Sequence Elements
- Transforming and Reducing Data at the Same Time
- Combining Multiple Mappings into a Single Mapping
- Chapter 2: Strings and Text
- Splitting Strings on Any of Multiple Delimiters
- Matching Text at the Start or End of a String
- Matching Strings Using Shell Wildcard Patterns
- Matching and Searching for Text Patterns
- Searching and Replacing Text
- Searching and Replacing Case-Insensitive Text
- Specifying a Regular Expression for the Shortest Match
- Writing a Regular Expression for Multiline Patterns
- Normalizing Unicode Text to a Standard Representation
- Working with Unicode Characters in Regular Expressions
- Stripping Unwanted Characters from Strings
- Sanitizing and Cleaning Up Text
- Aligning Text Strings
- Combining and Concatenating Strings
- Interpolating Variables in Strings
- Reformatting Text to a Fixed Number of Columns
- Handling HTML and XML Entities in Text
- Tokenizing Text
- Writing a Simple Recursive Descent Parser
- Performing Text Operations on Byte Strings
- Chapter 3: Numbers, Dates, and Times
- Rounding Numerical Values
- Performing Accurate Decimal Calculations
- Formatting Numbers for Output
- Working with Binary, Octal, and Hexadecimal Integers
- Packing and Unpacking Large Integers from Bytes
- Performing Complex-Valued Math
- Working with Infinity and NaNs
- Calculating with Fractions
- Calculating with Large Numerical Arrays
- Performing Matrix and Linear Algebra Calculations
- Picking Things at Random
- Converting Days to Seconds, and Other Basic Time Conversions
- Determining Last Friday’s Date
- Finding the Date Range for the Current Month
- Converting Strings into Datetimes
- Manipulating Dates Involving Time Zones
- Chapter 4: Iterators and Generators
- Manually Consuming an Iterator
- Delegating Iteration
- Creating New Iteration Patterns with Generators
- Implementing the Iterator Protocol
- Iterating in Reverse
- Defining Generator Functions with Extra State
- Taking a Slice of an Iterator
- Skipping the First Part of an Iterable
- Iterating Over All Possible Combinations or Permutations
- Iterating Over the Index-Value Pairs of a Sequence
- Iterating Over Multiple Sequences Simultaneously
- Iterating on Items in Separate Containers
- Creating Data Processing Pipelines
- Flattening a Nested Sequence
- Iterating in Sorted Order Over Merged Sorted Iterables
- Replacing Infinite while Loops with an Iterator
- Chapter 5: Files and I/O
- Reading and Writing Text Data
- Printing to a File
- Printing with a Different Separator or Line Ending
- Reading and Writing Binary Data
- Writing to a File That Doesn’t Already Exist
- Performing I/O Operations on a String
- Reading and Writing Compressed Datafiles
- Iterating Over Fixed-Sized Records
- Reading Binary Data into a Mutable Buffer
- Memory Mapping Binary Files
- Manipulating Pathnames
- Testing for the Existence of a File
- Getting a Directory Listing
- Bypassing Filename Encoding
- Printing Bad Filenames
- Adding or Changing the Encoding of an Already Open File
- Writing Bytes to a Text File
- Wrapping an Existing File Descriptor As a File Object
- Making Temporary Files and Directories
- Communicating with Serial Ports
- Serializing Python Objects
- Chapter 6: Data Encoding and Processing
- Reading and Writing CSV Data
- Reading and Writing JSON Data
- Parsing Simple XML Data
- Parsing Huge XML Files Incrementally
- Turning a Dictionary into XML
- Parsing, Modifying, and Rewriting XML
- Parsing XML Documents with Namespaces
- Interacting with a Relational Database
- Decoding and Encoding Hexadecimal Digits
- Decoding and Encoding Base64
- Reading and Writing Binary Arrays of Structures
- Reading Nested and Variable-Sized Binary Structures
- Summarizing Data and Performing Statistics
- Chapter 7: Functions
- Writing Functions That Accept Any Number of Arguments
- Writing Functions That Only Accept Keyword Arguments
- Attaching Informational Metadata to Function Arguments
- Returning Multiple Values from a Function
- Defining Functions with Default Arguments
- Defining Anonymous or Inline Functions
- Capturing Variables in Anonymous Functions
- Making an N-Argument Callable Work As a Callable with Fewer Arguments
- Replacing Single Method Classes with Functions
- Carrying Extra State with Callback Functions
- Inlining Callback Functions
- Accessing Variables Defined Inside a Closure
- Chapter 8: Classes and Objects
- Changing the String Representation of Instances
- Customizing String Formatting
- Making Objects Support the Context-Management Protocol
- Saving Memory When Creating a Large Number of Instances
- Encapsulating Names in a Class
- Creating Managed Attributes
- Calling a Method on a Parent Class
- Extending a Property in a Subclass
- Creating a New Kind of Class or Instance Attribute
- Using Lazily Computed Properties
- Simplifying the Initialization of Data Structures
- Defining an Interface or Abstract Base Class
- Implementing a Data Model or Type System
- Implementing Custom Containers
- Delegating Attribute Access
- Defining More Than One Constructor in a Class
- Creating an Instance Without Invoking init
- Extending Classes with Mixins
- Implementing Stateful Objects or State Machines
- Calling a Method on an Object Given the Name As a String
- Implementing the Visitor Pattern
- Implementing the Visitor Pattern Without Recursion
- Managing Memory in Cyclic Data Structures
- Making Classes Support Comparison Operations
- Creating Cached Instances
- Chapter 9: Metaprogramming
- Putting a Wrapper Around a Function
- Preserving Function Metadata When Writing Decorators
- Unwrapping a Decorator
- Defining a Decorator That Takes Arguments
- Defining a Decorator with User Adjustable Attributes
- Defining a Decorator That Takes an Optional Argument
- Enforcing Type Checking on a Function Using a Decorator
- Defining Decorators As Part of a Class
- Defining Decorators As Classes
- Applying Decorators to Class and Static Methods
- Writing Decorators That Add Arguments to Wrapped Functions
- Using Decorators to Patch Class Definitions
- Using a Metaclass to Control Instance Creation
- Capturing Class Attribute Definition Order
- Defining a Metaclass That Takes Optional Arguments
- Enforcing an Argument Signature on *args and **kwargs
- Enforcing Coding Conventions in Classes
- Defining Classes Programmatically
- Initializing Class Members at Definition Time
- Implementing Multiple Dispatch with Function Annotations
- Avoiding Repetitive Property Methods
- Defining Context Managers the Easy Way
- Executing Code with Local Side Effects
- Parsing and Analyzing Python Source
- Disassembling Python Byte Code
- Chapter 10: Modules and Packages
- Making a Hierarchical Package of Modules
- Controlling the Import of Everything
- Importing Package Submodules Using Relative Names
- Splitting a Module into Multiple Files
- Making Separate Directories of Code Import Under a Common Namespace
- Reloading Modules
- Making a Directory or Zip File Runnable As a Main Script
- Reading Datafiles Within a Package
- Adding Directories to sys.path
- Importing Modules Using a Name Given in a String
- Loading Modules from a Remote Machine Using Import Hooks
- Patching Modules on Import
- Installing Packages Just for Yourself
- Creating a New Python Environment
- Distributing Packages
- Chapter 11: Network and Web Programming
- Interacting with HTTP Services As a Client
- Creating a TCP Server
- Creating a UDP Server
- Generating a Range of IP Addresses from a CIDR Address
- Creating a Simple REST-Based Interface
- Implementing a Simple Remote Procedure Call with XML-RPC
- Communicating Simply Between Interpreters
- Implementing Remote Procedure Calls
- Authenticating Clients Simply
- Adding SSL to Network Services
- Passing a Socket File Descriptor Between Processes
- Understanding Event-Driven I/O
- Sending and Receiving Large Arrays
- Chapter 12: Concurrency
- Starting and Stopping Threads
- Determining If a Thread Has Started
- Communicating Between Threads
- Locking Critical Sections
- Locking with Deadlock Avoidance
- Storing Thread-Specific State
- Creating a Thread Pool
- Performing Simple Parallel Programming
- Dealing with the GIL (and How to Stop Worrying About It)
- Defining an Actor Task
- Implementing Publish/Subscribe Messaging
- Using Generators As an Alternative to Threads
- Polling Multiple Thread Queues
- Launching a Daemon Process on Unix
- Chapter 13: Utility Scripting and System Administration
- Accepting Script Input via Redirection, Pipes, or Input Files
- Terminating a Program with an Error Message
- Parsing Command-Line Options
- Prompting for a Password at Runtime
- Getting the Terminal Size
- Executing an External Command and Getting Its Output
- Copying or Moving Files and Directories
- Creating and Unpacking Archives
- Finding Files by Name
- Reading Configuration Files
- Adding Logging to Simple Scripts
- Adding Logging to Libraries
- Making a Stopwatch Timer
- Putting Limits on Memory and CPU Usage
- Launching a Web Browser
- Chapter 14: Testing, Debugging, and Exceptions
- Testing Output Sent to stdout
- Patching Objects in Unit Tests
- Testing for Exceptional Conditions in Unit Tests
- Logging Test Output to a File
- Skipping or Anticipating Test Failures
- Handling Multiple Exceptions
- Catching All Exceptions
- Creating Custom Exceptions
- Raising an Exception in Response to Another Exception
- Reraising the Last Exception
- Issuing Warning Messages
- Debugging Basic Program Crashes
- Profiling and Timing Your Program
- Making Your Programs Run Faster
- Chapter 15: C Extensions
- Accessing C Code Using ctypes
- Writing a Simple C Extension Module
- Writing an Extension Function That Operates on Arrays
- Managing Opaque Pointers in C Extension Modules
- Defining and Exporting C APIs from Extension Modules
- Calling Python from C
- Releasing the GIL in C Extensions
- Mixing Threads from C and Python
- Wrapping C Code with Swig
- Wrapping Existing C Code with Cython
- Using Cython to Write High-Performance Array Operations
- Turning a Function Pointer into a Callable
- Passing NULL-Terminated Strings to C Libraries
- Passing Unicode Strings to C Libraries
- Converting C Strings to Python
- Working with C Strings of Dubious Encoding
- Passing Filenames to C Extensions
- Passing Open Files to C Extensions
- Reading File-Like Objects from C
- Consuming an Iterable from C
- Diagnosing Segmentation Faults
- Appendix: Further Reading
- Online Resources
- Books for Learning Python
- Advanced Books
- Index
书名：Python Cookbook（第三版，影印版）
作者：David Beazley, Brian K. Jones 著
国内出版社：东南大学出版社
出版时间：2013年12月
页数：687
书号：978-7-5641-4598-9
原版书书名：Python Cookbook, 3rd Edition
原版书出版商：O'Reilly Media
The animal on the cover of Python Cookbook, Third Edition is a springhaas (Pedetes capensis), also known as a spring hare. Springhaas are not hares at all, but rather the only member of the family Pedetidae in the order Rodentia. They are not marsupials, but they are vaguely kangaroo-like, with small front legs, powerful hind legs designed for hopping, jumping, and leaping, and long, strong, bushy (but not prehensile) tails used for balance and as a brace when sitting. They grow to be about 14 to 18 inches long, with tails as long as their bodies, and can weigh approximately eight pounds. Springhaas have rich, glossy, tawny, or golden-reddish coats with long, soft fur and white underbellies. Their heads are disproportionately large, and they have long ears (with a flap of skin at the base they can close to prevent sand from getting inside while they are digging) and large, dark brown eyes.
Springhaas mate throughout the year and have a gestation period of about 78 to 82 days. Females generally give birth to only one baby (which stays with its mother until it is approximately seven weeks old) per litter but have three or four litters each year. Babies are born with teeth and are fully furred, with their eyes closed and ears open.
Springhaas are terrestrial and well-adapted for digging, and they tend to spend their days in the small networks of their burrows and tunnels. They are nocturnal and primarily herbivorous, feeding on bulbs, roots, grains, and occasionally insects. While they are foraging, they move about on all fours, but they are able to move 10 to 25 feet in a single horizontal leap and are capable of quick getaways when frightened. Although they are often seen foraging in groups in the wild, they do not form an organized social unit and usually nest alone or in breeding pairs. Springhaas can live up to 15 years in captivity. They are found in Zaire, Kenya, and South Africa, in dry, desert, or semiarid areas, and they are a favorite and important food source in South Africa.
Springhaas mate throughout the year and have a gestation period of about 78 to 82 days. Females generally give birth to only one baby (which stays with its mother until it is approximately seven weeks old) per litter but have three or four litters each year. Babies are born with teeth and are fully furred, with their eyes closed and ears open.
Springhaas are terrestrial and well-adapted for digging, and they tend to spend their days in the small networks of their burrows and tunnels. They are nocturnal and primarily herbivorous, feeding on bulbs, roots, grains, and occasionally insects. While they are foraging, they move about on all fours, but they are able to move 10 to 25 feet in a single horizontal leap and are capable of quick getaways when frightened. Although they are often seen foraging in groups in the wild, they do not form an organized social unit and usually nest alone or in breeding pairs. Springhaas can live up to 15 years in captivity. They are found in Zaire, Kenya, and South Africa, in dry, desert, or semiarid areas, and they are a favorite and important food source in South Africa.
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