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You need 90 hours to fully read the Python3.10 Docs
- max-ibel 5y ago1) Better link: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1U6_NxSxcFC3FPqtPB8eIm7BFV_bE25cFwLwF0TIsTJU/edit https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1U6_NxSxcFC3FPqtPB8eI... (works without login) 2) Please, who's reading all the documentation from beginning to end ? What's that number for Firebase ? GCP? Windows ? X11 ?
- ofou 5y agoI was wondering the amount of time that _hypothetically_ you will need. There's an epub build in the Makefile so... maybe someone is doing it. I created this to find out better ways to distribute the official Python Docs as ebook, but without the unnecessary parts like 'What's new' in older builds and the huge Changelog.
- version_five 5y agoWhatever link I click on asks me to select a google account to read it, which I won't. But isnt this just a sign of thorough documentation? I see this article and another one downstream and both make it seem like a bad thing they python has a lot of documentation. How does this compare to java or c++ etc? I work daily in python and I don't consider it to have a particularly steep learning curve or lots of stuff that you need to keep in mind to work with it - I actually think this is one of its features. But it also has a lot of layers of depth you can get into, even for relatively mundane stuff - think about context managers or pathlib or a thousand other things how deep you could go if you need to. I think that's a good think and it doesnt make it a complicated language