I defiantly will watch these, since I am into both Arduino and Python. However, I am very frustrated that Python 3 is still having difficulty in getting traction. It is clear that python is moving forward, but people have invested in 2 and cannot seem to move forward (which is very understandable). Maybe, I will try my hand at implementing some of these things in 3.
thx
If you want to just learn python, use python 3, since it is the recommended one. But if you want to do a specific complex task, you may want to consider learning python 2, since there is more legacy software for it. From my own experience, both of relatively simple and the syntax is almost the same.
Python meshes with Java, so if you get into Python you may get Java along for the ride. Let's see now what to call the trio...
Pyjavardathon, Ardpyjava, Javaardpy, or how about Arduino on steroids.
I just spent about 2 weeks learning python. Seems like it can do alot. I am mostly into the embedded world and have been programming exclusively in C for a while. It was a toss up between C++ or python and I chose phthon because C++ so huge and i am really just looking to into making some operator interfaces. From what I can tell it would take me much longer to get up to speed with C++ but I think it is going to take a while to learn python also at the level I want to be at.