MP 155: Using an IDE debugger to understand a program's internal behavior. Note: This post is part of an ongoing series about debugging in Python. The posts in this series will only be available to paid subscribers for the first 6 weeks. After that they will be available
MP 154: They just keep coming. :) Note: This post is part of an ongoing series about debugging in Python. The posts in this series will only be available to paid subscribers for the first 6 weeks. After that they will be available to everyone. Thank you to everyone who supports
MP 153: If it's not already, it should be. :) Note: I will get back to the debugging series as soon as I can. Work has been busy lately, and it's much easier to write about things that are coming up in my regular work at the
MP 152: But the timedelta implementation in Python is correct. In many projects, timestamps are just a bit of metadata you might look at once in a while when troubleshooting. But sometimes, timestamps are a critical piece of information. If you handle them right, your project works. If you don&
MP 151: How do you debug a program that doesn't crash? Note: This post is part of an ongoing series about debugging in Python. The posts in this series will only be available to paid subscribers for the first 6 weeks. After that they will be available to
MP 150: Modeling a hand of playing cards, and a deck as well. Note: This post is part of an ongoing series about debugging in Python. The posts in this series will only be available to paid subscribers for the first 6 weeks. After that they will be available to
MP 149: In pursuit of logical errors. Note: This post is part of an ongoing series about debugging in Python. The posts in this series will only be available to paid subscribers for the first 6 weeks. After that they will be available to everyone. Thank you to everyone who
MP 148: How small can a minimum reproducible example be? Note: My workload has increased over the last month, and I haven't had time to finish the current debugging series. It should be wrapped up in a few more posts, and those posts should come out over the
MP 147: How do you clean up when you have too many Pythons lying around? About a year and a half ago, I wrote a post about how to update the version of Python you're using locally. I was hoping that would be a guide I could refer
MP 146: What happens when the bug actually is in one of your project's dependencies? Note: This post is part of an ongoing series about debugging in Python. The posts in this series will only be available to paid subscribers for the first 6 weeks. After that they
MP 145: Why third-party code appears in tracebacks, and what you can learn from it. Note: This post is part of an ongoing series about debugging in Python. The posts in this series will only be available to paid subscribers for the first 6 weeks. After that they will be
MP 144: What happens when you fix a bug, only to find another bug right away? Note: This post is part of an ongoing series about debugging in Python. The posts in this series will only be available to paid subscribers for the first 6 weeks. After that they will