Last month, you learned the basics of Textual’s DOM queries. If you missed it, you can read the article now! In this tutorial you will be learning about the following topics: The DOMQuery object Getting the Read more…
Choosing between PyTorch and TensorFlow isn’t about finding the “better” framework – it’s about finding the right fit for your project. Both power cutting-edge AI systems, but they excel in different domains. PyTorch dominates research Read more…
I always thought it would be fun to create my own open source libraries or applications and distribute them somehow. When I started writing my book, Creating TUI Applications with Textual and Python, I took the Read more…
Have you ever wondered how machine learning models actually work with text? After all, these models require numerical input, but text is, well, text. Natural language processing (NLP) offers many ways to bridge this gap, Read more…
Spend a few minutes around developer content, and it’s easy to come away with the impression that web apps now appear to almost write themselves. Everything that follows – review, verification, refactoring, debugging, and the Read more…
When you are developing a user interface, it can be valuable to have a log of what’s going on. Creating a log in Textual, a text-based user interface, is even easier than creating one for Read more…
In this article, you will learn how to query the DOM in Textual. You will discover that the DOM keeps track of all the widgets in your application. By running queries against the DOM, you Read more…
While listening to Mark Smith’s inspirational talk for Python Unplugged on PyTV about How to Learn Python, what caught my attention was that Mark suggested turning off some of PyCharm’s AI features to help you Read more…
This is a guest post from Iulia Feroli, founder of the Back To Engineering community on YouTube. TensorFlow is a powerful open-source framework for building machine learning and deep learning systems. At its core, it Read more…
You will sometimes come across examples of code that use one or two asterisks. Depending on how the asterisks are used, they can mean different things to Python. Check your understanding of what a single Read more…