Call number:
AWI S4-19-91819
In:
Texts in computational science and engineering, 3
Type of Medium:
Monograph available for loan
Pages:
XXIV, 750 Seiten
,
Illustrationen
Edition:
third edition, corrected 2nd printing 2009
ISBN:
3540739157
,
9783540739159
,
9783540739166 (electronic)
Series Statement:
Texts in computational science and engineering 3
URL:
http://www.gbv.de/dms/ilmenau/toc/598351329.PDF
Language:
English
Note:
Table of Contents
1 Introduction
1.1 Scripting versus Traditional Programming
1.1.1 Why Scripting is Useful in Computational Science
1.1.2 Classification of Programming Languages
1.1.3 Productive Pairs of Programming Languages
1.1.4 Gluing Existing Applications
1.1.5 Scripting Yields Shorter Code
1.1.6 Efficiency
1.1.7 Type-Specification (Declaration) of Variables
1.1.8 Flexible Function Interfaces
1.1.9 Interactive Computing
1.1.10 Creating Code at Run Time
1.1.11 Nested Heterogeneous Data Structures
1.1.12 GUI Programming
1.1.13 Mixed Language Programming
1.1.14 When to Choose a Dynamically Typed Language
1.1.15 Why Python?
1.1.16 Script or Program?
1.2 Preparations for Working with This Book
2 Getting Started with Python Scripting
2.1 A Scientific Hello World Script
2.1.1 Executing Python Scripts
2.1.2 Dissection of the Scientific Hello World Script
2.2 Working with Files and Data
2.2.1 Problem Specification
2.2.2 The Complete Code
2.2.3 Dissection
2.2.4 Working with Files in Memory
2.2.5 Array Computing
2.2.6 Interactive Computing and Debugging
2. 2.7 Efficiency Measurements
2.2.8 Exercises
2.3 Gluing Stand-Alone Applications
2.3.1 The Simulation Code
2.3.2 Using Gnuplot to Visualize Curves
2.3.3 Functionality of the Script
2.3.4 The Complete Code
2.3.5 Dissection
2.3.6 Exercises
2.4 Conducting Numerical Experiments
2.4.1 Wrapping a Loop Around Another Script
2.4.2 Generating an HTML Report
2.4.3 Making Animations
2.4.4 Varying Any Parameter
2.5 File Format Conversion
2.5.1 A Simple Read/Write Script
2.5.2 Storing Data in Dictionaries and Lists
2.5.3 Making a Module with Functions
2.5.4 Exercises
3 Basic Python
3.1 Introductory Topics
3.1.1 Recommended Python Documentation
3.1.2 Control Statements
3.1.3 Running Applications
3.1.4 File Reading and Writing
3.1.5 Output Formatting
3.2 Variables of Different Types
3.2.1 Boolean Types
3.2.2 The None Variable
3.2.3 Numbers and Numerical Expressions
3.2.4 Lists and Tuples
3.2.5 Dictionaries
3.2.6 Splitting and Joining Text
3.2.7 String Operations
3.2.8 Text Processing
3.2.9 The Basics of a Python Class
3.2.10 Copy and Assignment
3.2.11 Determining a Variable's Type
3.2.12 Exercises
3.3 Functions
3.3.1 Keyword Arguments
3.3.2 Doc Strings
3.3.3 Variable Number of Arguments
3.3.4 Call by Reference
3.3.5 Treatment of Input and Output Arguments
3.3.6 Function Objects
3.4 Working with Files and Directories
3.4.1 Listing Files in a Directory
3.4.2 Testing File Types
3.4.3 Removing Files and Directories
3.4.4 Copying and Renaming Files
3.4.5 Splitting Pathnames
3.4.6 Creating and Moving to Directories
3.4.7 Traversing Directory Trees
3.4.8 Exercises
4 Numerical Computing in Python
4.1 A Quick NumPy Primer
4.1.1 Creating Arrays
4.1.2 Array Indexing
4.1.3 Loops over Arrays
4.1.4 Array Computations
4.1.5 More Array Functionality
4.1.6 Type Testing
4.1.7 Matrix Objects
4.1.8 Exercises
4.2 Vectorized Algorithms
4.2.1 From Scalar to Array in Function Arguments
4.2.2 Slicing
4.2.3 Exercises
4.3 More Advanced Array Computing
4.3.1 Random Numbers
4.3.2 Linear Algebra
4.3.3 Plotting
4.3.4 Example: Curve Fitting
4.3.5 Arrays on Structured Grids
4.3.6 File I/O with NumPy Arrays
4.3.7 Functionality in the Numpyutils Module
4.3.8 Exercises
4.4 Other Tools for Numerical Computations
4.4.1 The ScientificPython Package
4.4.2 The SciPy Package
4.4.3 The Python- Matlab Interface 3
4.4.4 Symbolic Computing in Python
4.4.5 Some Useful Python Modules
5 Combining Python with Fortran, C, and C++
5.1 About Mixed Language Programming
5.1.1 Applications of Mixed Language Programming
5.1.2 Calling C from Python
5.1.3 Automatic Generation of Wrapper Code
5.2 Scientific Hello World Examples
5.2.1 Combining Python and Fortran
5.2.2 Combining Python and C
5.2.3 Combining Python and C++ Functions
5.2.4 Combining Python and C++ Classes
5.2.5 Exercises
5.3 A Simple Computational Steering Example
5.3.1 Modified Time Loop for Repeated Simulations
5.3.2 Creating a P ython Interface
5.3.3 The Steering Python Script
5.3.4 Equipping the Steering Script with a GUI
5.4 Scripting Interfaces to Large Libraries
6 Introduction to GUI Programming
6.1 Scientific Hello World GUI
6.1.1 Introductory Topics
6.1.2 The First Python/Tkinter Encounter
6.1.3 Binding Events
6.1.4 Changing the Layout
6.1.5 The Final Scientific Hello World GUI
6.1.6 An Alternative to Tkinter Variables
6.1.7 About the Pack Command
6.1.8 An Introduction to the Grid Geometry Manager
6.1.9 Implementing a GUI as a Class
6.1.10 A Simple Graphical Function Evaluator
6.1.11 Exercises
6.2 Adding GUis to Scripts
6.2.1 A Simulation and Visualization Script with a GUI
6.2.2 Improving the Layout
6.2.3 Exercises
6.3 A List of Common Widget Operations
6.3.1 Frame
6.3.2 Label
6.3.3 Button
6.3.4 Text Entry
6.3.5 Balloon Help
6.3.6 Option Menu
6.3.7 Slider
6.3.8 Check Button
6.3.9 Making a Simple Megawidget
6.3.10 Menu Bar
6.3.11 List Data
6.3.12 Listbox
6.3.13 Radio Button
6.3.14 Combo Box
6.3.15 Message Box
6.3.16 User-Defined Dialogs
6.3.17 Color-Picker Dialogs
6.3.18 File Selection Dialogs
6.3.19 Toplevel
6.3.20 Some Other Types of Widgets
6.3.21 Adapting Widgets to the User's Resize Actions
6.3.22 Customizing Fonts and Colors
6.3.23 Widget Overview
6.3.24 Exercises
7 Web Interfaces and CGI Programming
7.1 Introductory CGI Scripts
7.1.1 Web Forms and CGI Scripts
7.1.2 Generating Forms in CGI Scripts
7.1.3 Debugging CGI Scripts
7.1.4 A General Shell Script Wrapper for CGI Scripts
7.1.5 Security Issues
7.2 Adding Web Interfaces to Scripts
7.2.1 A Class for Form Parameters
7.2.2 Calling Other Programs
7.2.3 Running Simulations
7.2.4 Getting a CGI Script to Work
7.2.5 Using Web Applications from Scripts
7.2.6 Exercises
8 Advanced Python
8.1 Miscellaneous Topics
8.1.1 Parsing Command-Line Arguments
8.1.2 Platform-Dependent Operations
8.1.3 Run-Time Generation of Code
8.1.4 Exercises
8.2 Regular Expressions and Text Processing
8.2.1 Motivation
8.2.2 Special Characters
8.2.3 Regular Expressions for Real Numbers
8.2.4 Using Groups to Extract Parts of a Text
8.2.5 Extracting Interval Limits
8.2.6 Extracting Multiple Matches
8.2.7 Splitting Text
8.2.8 Pattern-Matching Modifiers
8.2.9 Substitution and Backreferences
8.2.10 Example: Swapping Arguments in Function Calls
8.2.11 A General Substitution Script
8.2.12 Debugging Regular Expressions
8.2.13 Exercises
8.3 Tools for Handling Data in Files
8.3.1 Writing and Reading Python Data Structures
8.3.2 Pickling Objects
8.3.3 Shelving Objects
8.3.4 Writing and Reading Zip and Tar Archive Files
8.3.5 Downloading Internet Files
8.3.6 Binary Input/Output
8.3.7 Exercises
8.4 A Database for NumPy Arrays
8.4.1 The Structure of the Database
8.4.2 Pickling
8.4.3 Formatted ASCII Storage
8.4.4 Shelving
8.4.5 Comparing the Various Techniques
8.5 Scripts Involving Local and Remote Hosts
8.5.1 Secure Shell Commands
8.5.2 Distributed Simulation and Visualization
8.5.3 Client/Server Programming
8.5.4 Threads
8.6 Classes
8.6.1 Class Programming
8.6.2 Checking the Class Type
8.6.3 Private Data
8.6.4 Static Data
8.6.5 Special Attributes
8.6.6 Special Methods
8.6.7 Multiple Inheritance
8.6.8 Using a Class as a C-like Structure
8.6.9 Attribute Access via String Names
8.6.10 New-Style Classes
8.6.11 Implementing Get/Set Functions via Properties
8.6.12 Subclassing Built-in Types
8.6.13 Building Class Interfaces at Run Time
8.6.14 Building Flexible Class Interfaces
8.6.15 Exercises
8.7 Scope of Variables
8.7.1 Global, Local, and Class Variables
8.7.2 Nested Functions
8.7.3 Dictionaries of Variables in Namespaces
8.8 Exceptions
8.8.1 Handling Exceptions
8.8.2 Raising Exceptions
8.9 Iterators
8.9.1 Constructing an Iterator
8.9.2 A Pointwise Grid Iterator
8.9.3 A Vectorized Grid Iterator
8.9.4 Generators
8.
Location:
AWI Reading room
Branch Library:
AWI Library
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