Python: The Complete Reference

Decent book on python 2. Very useful

True to its name, this book is an incredibly comprehensive and well-organized guide to Python. It serves as the perfect offline desk reference when you need to quickly look up specific syntax, core concepts, or standard libraries without digging through endless online forums. The explanations are clear, the layout is easy to navigate, and the code examples are highly practical. Whether you are just learning the ropes or need a reliable resource while coding your own projects, this book is an excellent investment. Highly recommended.

Honestly, I have gone through many hardcopies of python in my high school days, But this was by far the best..It got librabries and work module to work on , Nd simple eazy,, Explanation too look into very useful in developing . I Myself is an AıMl Ug, Nd this book is a Worthy collection, I am familiar with its Java Version, But this also ticks the mark.

Good

Good book.It's covered so many concepts but not in deep. I expected that it might have all the concepts explained in very comprehensive manner but it's explained briefly. In my opinion: -- Beginners can use this book to know what are the concepts should learn and how to start with.. -- Experts can use this book to recall the concepts in less time -- I cannot tell how professionals can use this book because professionals requires comprehensive explanations and more real time examples to expand their knowledge (I have read first 6 chapters and i couldn't find them).

This is python-2

I'm programmer ,have experience more than 2 years, when I starting python then I see this book , have best resource of other library with best explanation. Easy to understand

Got this for a nephew of mine whom I was trying to get into programming and I think I wasted my money. This is an old old old edition that covers Python 2.0 that came out in 2001. 3.0 came out in 2008 so this hasn’t been updated for the last 14yrs or so. The 2018 mentioned in the description is just the year of reprint. It’s so old that, in the Intro section, it tells you how to configure your Win95 machine. Can you use the book to learn Python? Yes, you can. There are a lot of concepts which remain the same, but why will you waste your time on learning deprecated function and methods and concepts.